davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
POOL BILL KILLED TODAY
Waterbury SeWeage Bond Bill
 Was Passed.
The City Is Also Given Power to Di- vert It's Sewage from Naugatuck River-Captain Bradley's Bill Thrown Down Again-Committee Hearings.

Hartford, April 1o.-In the house to- day the so called pool bill for county fairs, for horse racing or for any other competitive sport, was rejected, on the report of the committee.
 The resolution authorizing Water bury to issue sewerage bonds was passed. The bill gives authority to Waterbury to divert its sewer from the Naugatuck river
 The resolution authorizing Water bury to issue water meter bonds was passed. 1t permits the city to apply meters where water is used.
 The resolution authorizing the publi- cation of the state records by the state library from 1879 was passed.
 The resolution incorporating the c. Rogers & Bros Co of AIeriden was passed.
 The resolution appropriating $25,00O for the erection of building to be used by the model schools at the state normal school in, New Britain was passed.
 the three pool bills were rejected, the third one being rejected in the house.
 The amended bill appropriating $165. .Oo0 for the completion of the din- ing room and for other affairs at the Middletown insane retreat was passed in concurrence with the house.
 The senate also appropriated $52, ,000 for the care of the deaf and dumb of the state.
 When the resolution reimbursing Captain Oscar l.. Bradley came up, Senator Wright, chairman of the com mittee on claims, moved that it be tabled, and this was done.
 Waterbury citizens occupied the su- preme court room at Hartford yester day afternoon for their hearing on town and city consolidation, the cities and boroughs committee exchanging rooms with the Judiciary committee. Lawyers for the bill were City Attor- new J. F. Kellogg and E. B. Gager and Judge Root, who represented large manufacturing interests outside the limits of the city. For the opposition there were ex-Speaker Barbour and Lawyers Carmody, Kennedy and Wood of Waterbury and J. H. Brocklesby of Hartford. Attorney Kellogg explained the bill and showed that the city pays eleyen-thirteenths of all the town ex- penses- at present. Concessions had been made to the outsiders so that their proportion, of school and highway Eexpenses should be unchanged, except when districts voted for more. sAlso license money should be apportioned by districts according to the number of saloons. The present city would be the first tax district; the territory out side the second. A large number of prominent citizens appeared at the hearing, many of whom spoke in fav- or of the bill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.

New York, April 10. = Arriyel: Steamers Georgian. from Liverpool; Assyrlan from Glasgow; Hohenzollcrn from Naples.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
SOCIABLEs AND RECEP TONS.
Several Held Last Evening and Others
 to Follow.


 The Easter sociable at Leavenworth hall last night given by Dr Walter L. Barber to his daughter, Frances, and many friends, was one of the great social functions of the season The patronesses were Mrs c. B. Munger, Mrs Edward o. Goss, Mrs c. $. Rod man and Mrs Clayton DeAIott The out of town guests present were: Miss Louise Drew of New York, William Weston of Cambridge, Mass, K. D. Clark of Castleton, Vt; H. R. Wal lace of Ansonia, Miss Edith Mason of Chicago, Miss Katherine Over of Pitts burg, Pa; Franklin Farrel of Ansonia, Miss Louise. Andrews of Derby, Ed ward Truett of Denver, Col; Miss Evelyn Clark of Centerville, Md; George Syker of Rockville, Miss Eliza beth Young of New York, Mr Vessels of New Haven and Mir Twining of New Haven.
 Notwithstanding the many other staE attactions last evening the supper and sale which was given at St Johns parsonage was well attended. The affair was under the supervision of the ladies of the Parish Aid society. as- sisted by other ladies of the parish. Many persons partook of the appetiz- Ing menu, which was served at the tables, which were handsomely decor ated for the occasion. The sale of fancy articles at the various tastefully arranged booths was also an enticing attraction. All present enjoyed a most delightful evening and the af- fair netted a considerable sum for the Parish Aid society.
 The annual reception of the Wo- mems club took place yesterday after noon in the parlors of the Second Con- gregational church. The ward off, cers, assisted by the members of the executive committee, received the club members and guests. Mrs c. Hill was chairman of the committee in the ab- sence of the president, Mrs Hart. Among those who assisted were Mrs G. II. Cowell,. Mrs sE. M. Shannon. Miss Spencer, Mrs Otis $. Northrop. Mrs B ". Tinker, Mrs Edwin Morgan. Mrs F. $. Webster. Faulmann's orchestra furnished music.
 Go 10 City hall Saturday nieht if you wish to pass delightful evening at St Cecilia's Easter bazaar. Dane ing and also a good stage program is assured. The Rev Dr Martin will lee ture on the life of St Cecilia in City hall next Sunday evening for the ben eft of the St Cecilia bazaar--April 13 to 16.
 The first annual social and dance of the Star Social club will be held to- morrow evening in Speedwell hall. All arrangements have been made, so that all present may be assured of enjoy ing delightful time. Before the dance q short street parade will be given by the Sacred Heart drum corps
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10

COAIPOSITOR STANLEY FOUND.
 Meriden April lO.-FranI B. Shanley of New Haven, q compositof who was confined at the AIiddletown insane re- treat and escaped from there. was cap- tured here this morning. He madc no 6esistance to the officers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-10
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
Important Conference Held in
 New Haven To-Day.
CONSOLIDATED ROAD IN IT.

Those Interested in the Deal Anxious
 for Through Freight to the South
 Will Be Most Important Railroad
 Deal Should It Go Through.
 New Haven, April 10.AThe Evening Register to-day says that conference of traffic managers of various lines was held in the office of Percy R. Todd, yice-president of the Consolidated road, this noon, with a view to mak- ing arrangements for combination of lines for trans-continental freight traTfic The officials are reticent as to the plans of the combine, says the Register. but 1t is not understood that the intention is to make the Consoli- dated road factor in trans-continental shipping and also in a through freight business from the south, Yice-Presi- dent Todd when seen this afternoon by q representative of the Associated Press said that no such conference had been held.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
strip At the Naval Station.

Considerable work has been going on
for some time at the local naval station.
The erection of the cottage has just been
completed An eight room office build
ing will soon be under way Tenders
for the work will soon he called for The
mill work for the necessary fencing is
now being received at the station. The
fence viii extend along Richards street.
enclosing the coal sheds to Davies ware
house. Along Halekauwila to Punch
bowl, and along the line of the resevra-
tion Of the Ala Moana thence along
the latter road to Richards street.
Between four and five million dollars
will be asked Of Congress to be expended
at the Pearl Harbor naval station. How
ever. $4,000 has already been appro-
priated for preliminary work. Capt. T..
=. q. White the civil engineer in charge
Of the work. states that orders for the
purchasing of n surveying outfit have
heen issued. Upon the arrival of the
Instruments the survey of the seservation
win hc made This finished a contour
map viii he made. as well as the engin-
eerS' estimates. 1t is hoped to have
the work completed within six weeks.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02

Advertisements asking for bids for
carrying on the Inter-Island mail service
between various points in the Hawaiian
group viii soon appear. Bids viii be
asked for carrying United States mails
in the Territory OF Hawaii from July /.
1902 10 June. 30. 1906. The contracts
for routes that have been made up to
the present time by Mr.. Carr have been
for the remainder Of the four year period
ending June 30. 1902 The bonds for
the various steamer and star routes as
set forth in the pamphlet are in every
case az least fifty per cent more than
the present annual contract pay and in
new routes viii average the same.
Besides the terminal points specified
as following. way ports will he included
though not az such frequent intervals.
in the deliveries. while they win include
service by Irregular mail vessels.
Hama 10 kaupo. once n week: Hilo 10
kapoho. once week: Hilo to Laupa-
hoehOe. six times a week: Hilo to Pa
hsla seven times a week: Holualoa to
kailua. about five times week Ho-
nokaa 10 Laupahoehoe. three times
week Honolulu to Eleele. once a week
Honolulu 10 Hama. once n week; Homo
lulu 30 HilO. once n week: Honolulu to
Honokaa landing AT least bi-monthly;
Honolulu 10 Honuapo. three times
month: Honolulu 10 HOokena. no ire
gular intervals: Honolulu TO Kalaupapa.
once week: Honolulu TO Nawiiiw
Landing. once a week: Honolulu TO Wal
mea. once a week: Honolulu to Heeia.
six times n week lonuapo TO Wai0-
him. about fourt times a week Kahuku
to Heeia. three times week; Kailua
to NapOopoo. about once n week. Ka-
poho 30 kalapana. once n week ka-
waihae TO Honekaa. twice week; Ka-
waihae TO kailua once week Hawai-
hae 10 Mahukona. twice n week: Keka-
IN 10 Mans. three times n week Ko-
hala to Mahukons Landing. about four
times week L4ihue 10 Kekaha. three
times n week; Makawao to Ilupalakua.
NapOopo 20 HoopulOa. once a week
Pahala to IIonuapO. about three times
week; Pahala 90 Punaluu. once a week
Paia 10 Pauwela. six times week:
pauwela 90 Hama. once a week: Pearl
City TO Wahiawa. twice a week. San
Francisco (Cal.l 10 Honolulu, not less
than every three weeks: Ulupalakua to
Makena Landing twice n week Waihee
20 Wailuku. about four times week:
Wailuku to Maalaea Ray. six times a
week; Waimanalo to Pail, six times a
week
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
I TPITER PLUVIUs did not pre-

TPITER PLINiES did not pre-
vent the regulation amount d bus
iness being done on the water front
YESTERDAY. Passengers departing on the
earlier h0ats escaped the dpwupour.
which settled down 20 9 steady thing
sitter the noon hour. The departure
IL the Wilder liner kinau shortly after
y O'Clock was attended hF the usual
crowd One % the conspicuous figures
ur.ou this occasion was the leavetaking
of Editor Testa for Maui. Mr.. Testa be-
ing minus his csat. Perhaps If he had
deferred his departure some hours later
that necessary garment might have been
essential for bodily comfort. The Gland
inc. Captain Parker sailed Al , O'Clock
with q good passenger list
The Mikahala. Captain Gregory cast
Of AT the Inter-Isiaud wharf shortly
after = O'Clock with a good list. for
Nawiliwili. Eieele. and way ports. The
Hall being placed upou the marine rail
way Monday evening necessItated the
Mikawala being sent on the run instead-
The he Al Hon. Captain MOshar. also
left for Lahaina. Honokaa. and way
points. carrying the usual amount Of
passengers and freight. Among the ar
rivals of the day were included the
steamer Noeau. Captain Peterson. from
Mahala with passengers. mail and
freight The schooner Irene. % days
from Port Gamble with piles and wharf
material. also showed uD about noon.
The schooner Eldorado cmpieted loading
and diseharging and sailed for the Sound
in the morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
stsckabie Sustained.

Collector f. Z. StackabIe's appraise
ment on Arabic paint. a product i'm
ported from Australia by a Honolulu
hrm, ami submitted several months
ago, caused some caustie CON-
ment. because Il was claimed the Off
eial was not sustained The following
letter has recently been received. which
clearly indicates that the collectors de-
cisioB has been sustained by Washing
ton officials;
Treasury Department. Office Of the Sec
retary. Washington. Sept. Ii. 1901.
The Collector Of Casfoms, HoHOlnlm,
Sir: The Department is in reeeipe of
your letter Of the 18th ulfimo.. calling
attention to a recent decision of the
Board OF General Appraisers. dated the
Bird ultimo. on protest 4S303-B. wherein
II Is held that certain merchandise i'm
ported at your port advertised as Arabic
Roof Cooling Paint" is not dutiable as
paint under paragraph 5S. at 30 per cen
tum ad gaiorem. rs assessed. but is prop
eriy dutiable at % per eentam ad valorem
as an unenumerated. manufactured artf-
Gle.
In reply / have TO inform you that as
the time within which an appeal might
have been taken has expired. the Depart
ment has brought the matter TO the aften-
NAtAt VI A4lf tNuuetl HtltTt iuE IG1fN OF
L. y General Appraisers, at New York.
who viii seek to obtain reversal of
the boards decision on subsequent pro-
tests filed with that board.
In the meantime you are directed to
continue TO classify merchandise of this
kind as a paint. under paragraph IS of
the act of July 24. 1897. as heretofore.
The entry. however. covered by the de
cision of the Board of General Apprais-
ers on protest should be reliquidated at
20 per centum ad valorem. inasmuch as
no appeal has been irected within thirty
days
The enclosures of your letter are here
with returned. The circular and adver-
tisement describing the merchandise.
have been retained by the counsel for the
Treasury before the Board of General
Appraisers, at New York.
Respectfully
(Signed) o. L. SPALDING.
Acting Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02

A drizzling rain. 4 lively and ener-
getic pig and a slippery dock proved q
combination which greatly amused a
crowd Of several hundred people at the
lnter-island wharf yesterday evening.
shortly before O'Clock. The rain came
as blessing from the upper levels aud
had nothing IN particular 90 do with
the case in question. The pig was listed
rs 4 passenger in the Mikahala. and
that he did not care particularly about
taking a sea trip was plainly apparent
The slippery condition Of the dock was
largely due 70 the gentle showers which
incidentally throughout the day fell on
the just and the rtiust rs we'll The
fun was touched OF by the porker iilinr
strenuous objections 10 emharking on the
kauai liner. Despite vocal renaon-
strsnce the men loading the hogs ap-
pc0red determined that the particular
oiegse should accompany his brethren.
Right there was where they reckened with-
iheir host. In endeavoring 70 fasteH
4 slip-nooSe around the animals star
hoard beg something happened. piggie
made 8 frantic kick. and landed the fcl-
low who would have made him q prison
er. swift kick amidShipS Then the
fireworks began TO ixniie The fun was
fast and furious. The porker led =
do1en employees on the dock a merry
ehasc over surface that was about as
EltHHilN aAtI +flfa4N-TN Is lNt Mnlk OF =
g0ldhrick artist First one would grab
foE the animal only 10 end himself
measuring OF distances in picturesque
fashion upon the surface Of the deek
Al the conclusion 81 the first round the
pie had felie3 more strong and able bod
led men than the deepest dyed villain
that ever troa the hoars1s at 4 hor1er
dFaIaa or Jesse James tank TRAGEDY
While the woaid-be captOrs were rolling
over themselves pigEfe would knock OF
a few moments and calmly sit down and
survey the situation. The resumption
~ hOSgiliiies only resulted IN a general
cvefiurning Il ladies small hoys porfsy
gentlemen with unsteady feet. and mis-
cellaneous cargo 0f general merchandise.
The Mlkahala's whistle footed inpatient
IL. the crowd laughed and ierrei hy
turns, meanwhile ioiSing the center rush
movement made hy pursued and snrsnerS
The unprecedented actirits IN pork
Was finally brought 10 a Sudden close
" The animal being csralied In the wharf
ofice 0nce within the door 4 concert
- rash was made for the recreanf pork
e.. Nsrre-racking sQaeass which well
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02

10 place of ksr FoFner mzsEers Czpkaia
Cnfier CzpsaEn Rose Ekle havsnE
heen 4isent fran tits port for ssSersI
Fe1rs fa1zd us4zF ffSsnsfs oa the fruuE
lkf ere rIzne he Has rz1se cf she PalzsyFz
and lztfersy gzn n one Of ths 0cea1ic
steamships
The sites of fhe waFehonse ard docks
Of Hzekfeif & CoEzpanr It Hiio. were
~ebi - paillic auction - the pepartEnent
of FaklIc NerkS yesteF5ay- TIE hts
we're p1t up az ancfi0z at n u1spef fzriee
Of $4,000 and were hog,Ehf by George
Rodeik- of Hsekfeld & ConFany.
An aRounf Of lumber ansi xhaxf saa-
terial arrived yesterday morning with the
schooner Irene. from gtsa Sound The
material win BE Bsed IN the eanstrzef 5o-i
q wharf 70 parallel RaTlrpsd wharf
The following sugar remains on SEnai-
al. AT the time Of the departure az the
SOeau. X. = NJ 4774 =. X. go. w
ZOO. NJ A X. 2f3I: g. & r. 700
and K p 1900. Total. 11f05 bags
Included among the passensers in the
kinau yesterday for kohala Hawaii
we're four prisoners. who had heen kept
in Oahu Jail for several months past
awaiting trial on various charges
Il Is expected that the Foohng Suel
viii sail for Taltai. Chile. today. Shs
viii there await orders. The Susy i
having considerable trouble with hei
crew OF japanese
The steamer Iwalani IS reported a
Maxwell loading a cargo OF sugar. Will.
at that port Sunday she t0wed the bar
| kenfine Encore into EIeeie-
Owing TO a heavy swell at Waimea
Kauai. Saturday. the steamer Waialeai
could not conclude her diseharging eoa
at that port
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
PASSENGERS DEF ARTEo. j

Per str. Kinau. October 1. for Hilo
and way ports-C. Achong. ]. NJ Vivas.
DIR. C. L. Stow =. W. Richardson. f.
:. Boyd. y Stadaender. H r. Gehr.
f. Carly, George Lishman. SIr. May. II.
\. BigelOw. r. o. Yardley. w. W.
Thayer. B. Manierre. H. Benner. T. II.
Robinson, Z. L. Woods. +. J. Woods
Mrs. f. Guerrero. Koki. daughter and
granddaughter. George Robertson. G.
Shiozawa. s. Z. Sake. John 4. Scott.
George NJ. Robertson. ]. ii. 0'COnneIl.
F. j. Testa. f. Low. Mrs. J. NJ Dur
ing Miss F. Washburn. Mrs. J. NJ.
During. Miss F. Washburn. Mrs. t. s.
Reid. Mrs. William O. Taylor and child.
Motley. Miss James. g. NJ. Robertson.
W. A. Whiting. Mrs. J. II. Graham and
daughter. David Koki. Jr., D. H. Stair.
J. p. Rict.
Per str. Claudine. October 1. for Maui
ports-Noah kepoikai and wife, Miss
Kate Stewart, Mrs. T. b. Lyons and
son. \. r Gurrey. James Kirkland. W
s. Nichols and wife. G. NJ Hancock
]. B. Gibson. W. NJ Alexander. f.
Kruse. Mrs. r. Cockett, W. A. Bailey.
Miss L. Mahi. Mrs s. J. Salter and
daughter. Wong Kwai. Lee Chew. Y. Ain
George Akerly. NJ. G. Ross and wife.
Robert Shea. Leung Kong. Miss Annie
Bailey. Mrs c. Y. Dudoit.
The following passengers left on the
Iuter-Island steamer Mikahala. Al J p. m.
Yesterday. for Kauai perts-Chas. Gay
III. A. longer. X. ISluda. II. Frichilich.
Mrs Demert. Mrs r. Waialeaie Miss
Kelly. F. f. Coombs. c. ri. Sablke. ID.
Lawrence. Ching Sing. Miss Julia Bon
ke Mrs D. kahaufilio. Angeline Noh-
leio. G. \. Wilcox. and Miss Lewis
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
Philippine Cable.

The cable ship Burnside has on board
some 2a0 miles OF cable. with which to
complete the work of uniting the ISL
ands of the Philippine archipelago from
Iolo to Aparri. The vessel left recently
for two-menths' cruise at the end Of
which time the connection win be CON-
plete. The soushernmost point Of the
group. Just north Of Borneo, win he the
fifst objective point. and from there the
burnside viii work northwards. until
communication shall have been estah-
lished with the lines formerly laid na-
yao. on the island Of Mindanao. is being
connected hs a land line with Cottahato
and then the communication viii be com
niete.-Manila American
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
The New
England
Bakery

employs two Ct fhe mesa skillfuI and
experienced white bakers in the city
70 superirtend their cake and bread
department. Everything clean. wifcle-
sore and sanitary. Only Tire very best
material and -four used for making
Gluten. Rye. French. Homemade ard
all ether styles Of Bread.
Thirty Lozves Of Bread for One Dollar
Douehnuts. SnaiIs, Buns, etc.
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
cut ar -.....-----.-- q. N.
Jelly Rolls ard Layers, Fruit
Cake. etc. cut at.. =. N.
custard. Squash and Pumpkin
Pfes cut AZ q. N
Lemon, Minee. Cranberry and
Fruit Pies out at. 10 .. m
Chocolate EcIairs and Cream
Puffs out at---....-1f 4. m
Cookies and Macaroons out at f2 an
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
Hope For Increased Speed.

The question Of still further reducing
the time Of the journey between London
and Paris is occupying much attention
on both sides of the channel The Nor
thern of France Company. which owns
Calais. employed on the Dover-Calais
service. are considering the introduction
Of vessel on the turbine principle. This
would revolutionize the cross channel
passage. 4 CLYDE shipbuilding firm is
At present building a passenger steamer
on the turbine principle. which will be
ready for launching shortly. If this YES
sci proves a success. il viii have q speed
Of about 80 knots. enabling the time
Of the passage TO be reduced about 81
minutes
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday Oct. L
Str Claudine, Parker. for Maui ports
; p. m.
Str. Mikahala. for Kauai ports, .
p. m
Str. Keauhou, Mosher. for Lahaina.
kaanapaia, Kukuihaele and Honokaa.
, p m.
Str Niihau. for Anahola. p. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse. Townsend for Kona
ports. p. m.
Sehr. Lady. for Koolau ports.
Am. blk. Ceylon. Willer, may sail for
the Sound.
: Am schr. Eldorado. Smith. for the
Sound.
Sehr. waialua. for Koloa.
Schr. Ada. for Koloa.
Schr Ada. for Kauai.
Str. 'kinau. Freeman, for HiIo and
way ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
Dereliet Sighted.

The steamer Mefeor. which has arrived
az San Erancisco from Baltimore. re-
ported sighting ierelict vessel. in lati-
tude To- - minutes north latitude. 80
iexrecS ss minutes west. which Is Of
Central America. and not a great dis
tance north az the Galapagos Islands
The discovery was made August - The
wrecked vessel IS described as about 30
feet long. with enc spar standing upright
about I feet ahove water.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
SHIPPING NOTES

The MaHila American IS RESPONSIBLE
for the statement that the Pacike Mail
steamship CITY Of Para. which has been
cogering the Panama rua for that COM
panv for several Years, win soon b
shoronehiy oTerhauEed ard equipped and
aiacpd on the proposed new run 70
Nanila.
Captain ". l. Rose brought the har-
kentine Kliiitas from Rort Townsend
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02

nigh drowned the whistles Of the depart
ing steamers continued for about five
minutes when peace was restored. and
fifteen perspiring and perturi,ed employ
- proudly bore the captive in triumph
10 the deck Of the sfikahaia.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
5ERETANiA STREET AND NUL
ANU VALLEY.

Cars leave Punahou Stable Tor Town
at $3.50 AMI for Town and Valley 81
$40, $50, S:1o. $40. $40. and
l7:20 a N.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50, $50 and 7:10 a. m
and every 10 minutes TIL 1910 .. N
except the sEen hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable
Cars ieave NHuanr Valley at e:10
$3.50, $50 a m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter tin 1850 D. N.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahou College at sees. s.25
ss45 a m. and every 10 minutes after
till s:ss p N. After that the cars
-un to the Stable np to lies p. m,
whieh Is the last car from Town
reaching the Stable at 11;s0 .. N.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02

Q
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday. October 1.
Str Noeau. Wyman. from AnahOla.
Am sehr. Eldorado. II. Smith. for the
Sound AZ 8 a. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED. !

Per str Noeau. October 1. from Ana
hola, and Eleele-Mrs Greene and 4
deck.