davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29
MONTPELIER SEMINARY

The faculty at Montpelier Seminary has
issued the following announcement of the
exercises incident TO commencement week,
TUESDAY, JUNE 4th.
800 M, Prize Debate
FRIDAY, JUNE It'll.
500 p NJ, lMusic and Elocution Recital
TUESDAY, JUNE 11th.
s 90 M. Elocution Recital for Graduation
SUNDAY, JUNE 10.
1890 A. NJ, Annual Sermon by Rev. W.
Nj. Newton.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JUNE 18th and 18th.
Written Examinations.
MONDAY, JUNE 18th.
800 P. NJ, Annual Concert
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th.
500 P. NJ, Prize Speaking
"WEDNESDAY, June 10.
Alumni Day.
$3.50 A. M. Military Drill
1890 A. M, Glass Day Ex rcises
1:00P.M Alumni Dinner
$50 NJ. Annual Meeting OF Alumni
Association
2;30 2. M, Annual Meeting Of the
Trustees
500 T. NJ Address before the Alum
nj Association, by the
Rev. L. Prescott Frost,
Newark, N. j.
'The reunion Of the class Of 'ss occurs In connec.
ton with this event
THURSDAY, June 90
$3.50 A. M. Commencement Exercises
1900 NJ. Exhibition in the Art Studio
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

Senator Lodge is to be made chair
man of the Senate com nittee on for
eign relations, as soon as the next
session of Congress opens, and will at
once move for the abrogation of the
Clayton.Bulwer treaty. This is the
sum aud substance of current gossip
among prominent Republicans, and il
that programme is carried out, it will
necessarily bring the isthmian canal
question to an immediate issue in Con-
gress. The craftsmanship of the Sem
ate foreign relations committee has
been vacant since the death of Senator
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

The Times of Barre AYERS that "Evi-
dence accumulates that General Grout
is preparing to make another desperate
try for the senatorship." Does the
contemporary "see men as trees walk
ing," or does be discern "every man
clearlY2'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

The young men dismissed from West
Point because they could not run the
United States military school, have
been taken into the service of the
asphalt company that has been up
against the Venezuelan government.
Tobascco has been exchanged for tar .
A wholesome substitute.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

Farmers national bank, Vergennes, that
are stirring the curiosity and interest OF
people in very lively manner. Def
mite information is very anxiously
awaited. If this one of Rumor's thous-
and tongues is babbing the truth to-
day, there will be profound sensa-
ton throughout the good State OF Yer
mont, and extending to the regions be.
yond.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

The Montpelier dailies, and first
among them the JOURNAL, on Satur-
day had "scoop" of the most sensa-
tional bit of news made public in YER
mont for a generation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

Secretary Root has listened to state
ments OF representatives of the FIVE
cadets dismissed from West Point last
week, with his approval, for insubordi-
nation, and has informed the young
men very candidly that, while he would
see that their statements were investi-
gated, he was perfectly satisfied that
their punishment was just and fully
deserved and hadn't the slightest idea
that the investigation would result in
any change in the sentences. These
young men chose very unfortunate
time to get into trouble with the au-
thorities at the military academy, as
ever since the disclosure of the con-
gressional investigation of hazing at
that institution, there has been feel
ing, in official circles, that heroic
methods would be necessary in dealing
with the next serious infraction of the
rules. These five young men, and the
six who were suspended, happened to
get mixed up in that infraction, and
the impression in Washington is gener-
al that they are wasting their time in
trying to get reinstated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

The reported alliance of John r. Nc
Lean and other Buckeye Democrats
for the purpose of preventing Tom l..
johnson from getting control of the
Ohio Democratic State convention has
furnished some gossip for the politi-
clans. 1t shows how futile is oil the
talk about Democratic money in Ohio.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

There are rumors aaoat of develop
ments unfavorably connecting GER
tain parsonage with the affairs of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

A report from the United States con-
sui general at st. Petersburg gives the
figures In detail of the commerce be-
tween the United States and Russia for
the calendar year 1900. The United
States bought from Russia, mostly raw
materials, Sl,790,29O worth of &c DDS,
and sold Russia goods to the vslue of
1871 ,66l ,5l5, of which raw cotton was
the principal article, its value being
S18, 413,31O.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

Davis. Senator Frye has been acting
chairman, and, as the senior Republi-
can on the committee, would become
chairman when the committees are re-
organized at the next session; but his
duties as president pro tenn OF the Sem
ate, and his intention to devote much
time to the new ship subsidy bill,
which he will introduce, will so fully
occupy his time that he does not, it lie
said, desire the Craftsmanship OF the
foreign relations committee. Senator
Cullom is the next Republican on the
committee, but his interest in the legis-
lation likely to come before the inter-
state commerce committee, of which he
is now chairman, it is thought, will
cause him to withdraw his claim in
favor of Senator Lodge. Should Sen
stor Lodge become chairman Of the
foreign relations committee, it would
be decided set back for the Panama
canal influence, as he is strongly in
favor of the Nicaragua route.
A jury in Westchester county, New
York, convicted j. Luther Pierson of
criminal negligence for permitting his
child to die without medical attendance.
The judge sentenced him to pay fine
of $500, or, in default Of payment, to
800 days. imprisonment. In pronounce
ing sentence he said that he could not
conscientiously let the man go free
without punishment, as the law re-
CURED man to care for those depend
ent on him and the accused had failed
to do This. The precedent established
in this case, says the Brooklyn Eagle,
is one which might well be followed in
others. The law does not interfere with
mans religious belief, but it does
compel him TO look after his own. The
statutes are framed on the theory that
there can be no religious obligation to
refrain from using all available means
to relieve suffering or to save life. 1t
is important that this fact be under
stood by the new school of religio-
therapeutics.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

The WATCHMAN Of July 81, 1880,
contained this editorial paragraph:
est is worth remembering, perhaps,
that s. M. Waite, the defaulting bank
er of Brattleboro, was an aspirant for
the State treasurership in 1866, when
John A. Page was first elected, and it
was understood three months ago that
he contemplated another trial this year.
Where the State finances would have
come out, if he had got it, may be i'm
agined." History has been repeating
itself, and Vermont has again in re-
cent years escaped the peril that men
aced the State generation ago. Again
the observation is pertinent, "Where
the State finances would have come out
if Lewis had got in, may be imagined.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

A prominent Californian said re-
Gently Of President McKinley's stay in
that State. ellis tour up the State was
a great personal triumph, and every
where the people went away charmed
with his gracious conduct. AT Pacific
Grove, whore he met the Veterans of
the Grand Army, the President was in
PRODUCED as their comrade. He talked
to them after the fashion of a comrade,
and he had not been speaking fifteen
minutes before he had half the veterans
in tears at remembrances of the civil
war"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-29

Miss Carrie Clark is visiting in town
f. II, Lewis is roofing at Barnet this week
Married, at the home of the brides parents
May 81, BY Rev + w. Hatch, L n. Phil
brick of Barre aud Miss Mary Burgess of Cor
NTH.
Rev. E. W.lHatch occupied the pulpit OIL
Sunday
Messrs, N. d. and G. M, Blake of Boston
accompanied by Mr.. Francis, Fitchbure
architect were 10 town Tuesday to locate the
Blake Memorial Library A handsome struct-
and when flushed will equal anything in this
part of the State.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16

HlHE unusual spectacle Of wedding
pariy Al the steamer Iwaiani res
L terday afternoon attracted q
great deal of attention among the
xaterfronters. Just before the steam
er vas ready for sailing several hacks
drove on the wharf and a Jolly party
allghted from them There was no
mistaking what the occasion for the
5oliacstion was for as soon as the
people were out Of the hacks they be-
gan showering two Of the crowd with
rice and old shoes The party con-
sisted OF Mt and Mrs. Todd Of Kauai
who we're married yesterday afternoon
accompanied by their friends with
them TO see them away to their home
on the Garden Isle As the newly
married couple went aboard the steam.
er they were met By a bail OF rice
from the upper deck where friends
who came before were waiting for
them. Old shoes were tied to the
foremast OF the fast and commodious
steamer and to her stern. dragging
in the water. were several other
omens OF good luck
With but the arrival OF two island
schooners and the departure of an
island steamer and a schooner, there
was but little doing on the front yes
day Just at the present time things
are duller along shore than for many
months. Not since the rigid Quaran-
tine during the plague times has
there been such quiet on the wharfs
as that Of the last few days.
Many Of the island steamers are
laid up as there is not enough freight
to send them out with and the sugar
on the other islands is all in. The
sailing vessels now discharging here
are nearly all at the railroad wharfs
and naval row except for the island
steamers is almost deserted. The
schooner Rosamond was taking sugar
from the schooner Concord which ar
rived from Hawaii while the S. c. Az
len is in the stream waiting for sugar.
with her is the ship J. B. Brown wait
lng to discharge her cargo OF coal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16

bags Of fly fancy. as sugar Is called
at the docks. but confectioners and
breweries have bought the tafy. Civ
ing s35 q ton for Il, or less than its
original value Altogether the max
ing OF that thousand tons OF tafEy
means a loss OF $4,000 in the aggre-
gate. but the ship has become IA
nous. for the Charing Cross is now
referred 10 as the "tafFy ship
The cause Of the transformation
cannot be discovered. The sugar
vas loaded in tropical weather. and
those particular bags which went
wrong must have contained sugar
which was In an abnormaily moist
condition. The hold in which 1t was
stored is Just abaft the engine room.
and subject to great heat. The sub
sequent change OF temperature. from
torrid TO frigid attitudes. helped TO
soIldify the mass.
The men who assisted in digging
out the tafy had to be careful of
themselves while at work. If they
stayed longer than a minute in one
position. the surface of the taffy berg
being so glutinous. they got stuck
there. and could be taken of again
only with the assistance OF four or
five men. and then the soles of the
boots were frequently left behind.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16

When the American ship Emily
Reed sails for the Sound she viii have
her three highsst officers out on bonds
to return to this port for trial for
cruelty on the high seas. Captain
Baker who commands the Reed has
signed Captain Wallace Of the Sea
King as second mate. Captain Wal
lace had TO let his ship 20 to the
Coast without him as be expected to
have MS trial here early this month.
Now that the time OF trial has been
changed the captains do not wish to
waste too much time and so are going
to stay by the ship as long as posi-
bic.
Mate Mcdonald OF the Emily Reed is
with the others charged with the same
offense. AS they are free 10 so as
they please so long as they sre pres
ent in time for their trials they think
that they viii be doing the right thing
BY themselves If they continue to
earn their living instead OF wasting
their time doing nothing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16
sHIPpINo NOTES.

The schooner ". J. Patterson sailed
for the Sound in ballast yesterday.
The American ship Heela did not
get away yesterday She Is having
trouble about getting a crew.
The America Maru from San Fran
cisco is expected here the Afternoon.
She may have been delayed in leaving
on account OF the strike, however. and
should this be SO there is no telling
when she win arrive
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16
Sugar Cargo Turned to Tafx.

sugar Cargo Turned to Tzffy.
The Chicago Inter-ocean is respon-
eible for the following:
The steamer Charing Cross. from
Rosario. Argentine Republic. recently
landed at the London docks with the
strangest cargo ever carried. She
started oct originally with 81 600 bags
OF sugar and 5000 bags OF linseed.
The vessel. however. was mysteriously
converted into candy factory when
at sea. aud nobody knew anything at
All about II.
Her cargo was slowed away In four
different holds of the ship. and the
work OF unloading commenced on the
day following her arrival The ship
and dock hands rapidly cleared the
frst. second and fourth holds without
experiencing any difficulty. but when
they came 10 unload No. they found
that the sugar there had become one
solid block Of a dark brown substance
5000 bags. equal to 1.000 tons. Of
sugar had been converted into taffy.
The mass was as hard as marble. and
Il was found impossible TO unload
Il in the usual way. The hard sub
stance was firmly attached 10 the sides
Of the vessel and had encompassed
everything else in It's grip. so nothing
could be done but dig the STUFF out.
A body Of forty men. using picks and
shoveis, was employed in breaking up
the taIy berg in the hold Of the ship.
and after thirsy-sve days labor the
men at length succeeded in clearing
away the last biz Of tafIy.
Il had taken eight men only nine
days 20 unload the other three batch.
WAYS the major balance Of the cargo.
TIE minimum rate az which a shin
load Of sugar can be discharged be
Ing % tons per day per eight men But
the combined efforts q forty men
engaged in clearing cut the tany plt
in the ships hold could not turn out
more than ave tons q day
The determination oi the congealeS
MSS 70 resist the onslaught of the
forty men resulted IN the breaking a
about one ton q iron tools Of all sorts.
Including wedges measuring three feet
long which got twisted and bent Ike
80 many linp wax candles. pick-axes.
whose points got aattened cut ehains.
the strong Iron Inks Of which snap
ped IL two; great iron bolts that gof
spiintered iIke clothes peks. and hage
erowbars that got bent IKE Aalrplns
II those lSpee hass of sugar had rot
eot converted by a mysterioas aEency
into taty their removal from The ship
SHOULD have cost only sies. but N the
present instance the cost Of digging
out tbs hardened ssuH cost sessa
The sugar market has lest t2,ooe
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16
EgaalaLu FlEsT TlsITED
81 Eg1gHIsT pRaplllAal
Ths New York Herals in Errsr la As-
esrsias shs Disanssasn 20 san
Frzneise0.

Prom two saIl brass czneiestieks
On the manfel of $ hack parl0E IN
San Francisco glInmers family q
light that the Western worid Is likely
to hear and think a good deal about
In . future not so very far OF.
The back parior is the temple an5
the mantel Is the altar OF Buddna
Sakyamani and the gllmmering lIghs
Is the Light Of Asia-the light OF the
faith OF six hundred millions OF peo-
pie. carried piously across the seas
to IIlumine for the new West as II
does for the ancient East the Eight
fold Way that leads at length to Mir
vana.
@The hack parlor temple in San
Francisco is the first shrine Of Budd-
hism that the occident has known.
the forerunner Of real temples. built
on ground consecrated to the Prince
Gautama. where BONES In the elab-
crate ceremonial robes or their faith
viii burn incense. beat gongs and
offer sacrifices just as fifty thousand
priests Of Buddha are doing today in
the unnumbered temples Of Japan
For it is a Japanese mission. this
pioneer establishment OF Buddhism
in the New World Behind ii is the
wealth and power of the SShfh OF
Monte sect of Japanese Buddhists. the
richest in all Nippon and the most
influential, as 1t is the most liberal
"Not the United States alone is to
be the field of this singular mission
airy campaign. AS rapidly or as slow
Ely as may be, disciples of Buddha
will be moving eastward-are moving
even now-to every place among the
nations. that tolerate individual choice
OF faith and profession. there to sci
up the shrine OF Siddarths and e
worship him and induce others
white. black or yellow-to worship
him also, according to the beliefs Of
the Jo-do, or Pureland sect, preaching
and teaching and obeying the law o.
Karma
.sThe animating and directing spirit
of the eastward movement of Budd
hism is Count Koson otani. nob.s
ecclesiastic of Kioto, and the center
from which the propaganda is spreaS
is the Nishi Hongwanji OF that city
The foregoing from the New Yorf
Herald of July 81 is all very interest
ing. together with several times a:
much more that follows it. Yet tht
author is too fast in claiming for th'
San Francisco mission the initiative
of Buddhist campaign in the west,
ern world. Honolulu has had statet
Buddhist ceremonial and worship 70
several years. The first anniversary
OF the dedication of Buddhist tenn
pie in this city was celebrated q feV
weeks ago.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16

A sample of the dope responsible
for the above effusion would be great
ly appreciated and put to good use
here. Since the biggest city west of
New York became a port for deep
water vessels her water front re-
porters have apparently been feeling
their oats OF else the deep water sail
ors have lit upon pastures new and
green.
The scribe who wrote Up the above
account of how a load of sugar In a
vessers hold was turned to taffy has
evidently never heard Of the terrible
railroad accident in a Western State.
while a train-load of cattle and vege
tables and provisions was being hur-
ried to the scene OF a thousand starv-
ing people who had been burned out
of house and home by great prairie
FIRE. an open switch was the cause
of the train being hurled three hun,
dred feet down a steep embankment.
the result being that one of the cat
tie cars was so hopelessly mixed up
with box-car of fresh cabbages that
the above mentioned thousand starv-
ing people were served on the ground.
without having TO wait. as they would
otherwise have been compelled to do,
for the butehering and cooking of the
food. with eorned-beef and cabbage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and Matuitglu.


@ORTTFEYE Cnosca Rssfdenee
lots 5usz opened TO hoGe-aeek
ers. comprising = seTen-acre
tract of land adiosnins the Puma
hon grounds. each lot facing On q
good bread street. and bounded hy
Wider avenue. Metcaif and Dole
streets The land IN itself Is ungnes-
tfonably. aside from being desirahls
On account Of easy sccess 20 and
from the city. the best and cheapest
roperty ret placed on the market
Wide streets. electric car line. high
and alluvial soil. besides being sit
0ated clsmaticaily urexeeiled
Terms most reasonable Those de-
string homes viii do vel BY calling
on or dilng their applications early.
Only applications from responsible
parties viii receive recognition
For faIl and complete particulars.
apply TO the sales agents. So King
street. over Castle & Cookies. Phone
Main III. P. o. Box 26s
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND
NATTYpTTv M TTn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16
On : Vacation.

] Walter Doyle. Of the local force
Of custom house inspectors. owing to
an unusual pressure Of work Of late
ana IN reeognition Of his always
faithful services To the department
has. through the kindness Of Collect
o. stackahie. been granted q much
needed vacation of two weeks. Mr..
DOYLE viii make trip aroand tne
Island on his Wheel
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16
Dsamsns Hssd. 20 ;. m-wsashsr
sIear. w.ns light saaE.

sznd for HkTT Hvsns and e soos as|
shs discharges Il vfll make prep~ra-
tons for her trip 10 the Seand for
lumber. The schooner with her heavT
cargo vas towed non o. port By he
Young Brca. launch waterwfteh-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16
Q . o 0 o . 0 0 0 ooooo o o {
VESSELS CHARTERED FOR
AND ON THE WAY TO
HAWAII FROM
Neweastle. Aua.

Newcastle. Aus.
Forester, Am. sc. Smith, 621.
Semiole, Am. bk- Taylor, 1922.
Mary G. Cushing. Am. sp. McEeill.
1875.
Inyineibie, Am. sp. Mackenzie. 1855.
Fred Cover. Am. &C. Johnson, 72S.
Adderley, Br. bk BerQuist, 1147.
Domis-lon. Br. bk. Rodd. 1914.
st. l. vid, Am. sp. Pearson, 1916.
Great Admiral. Am. sp. Sterling 1902
Abby Palmer, Am. bk. Uhlberg, 1705.
Challenger. Am. bk- Fownes. 1893.
Euterpe, Am. bk. Swanson, 124T.
F It. Sudden, Am. biz. Birkholm, SIT.
-estler, Am. biz. Nielsen, 409.
shalis. Am. bk. Simonsen, 642.
lex. Gibson, Am. sp. Dunbar, 2013.
peuce. Am. sp Whitmore, 1923.
kennebec. Am sp. Gammons, 1886.
Churchill, Am. sc. Treanor, 500.
Honoipu. Am. sc. Olsen, $50.
Jas. Tuft Am. sc. Piitz. 1043-
]. L. Stanford I'm. bkt. Mollested,
SCI.
Mahukona. Am. sc. Mcdonald. SIS.
Star OF France. Am. sh. Fisher. 1922.
VIM II. Smith. Am. sc. Smith. 496.
txSiiOs ALL Uht. 0GltccOuf oOU-
Ivanhoe. Br blk. Grant 1z49.
Jas. Drummond, Am. SD. Sleeves. 1415.
James Nesmith, Am. SD. Warner. 1882.
Prince Regent. Nor bk.. Jorgensen.
1882.
Star Bengal. Am. b.. UIberg. 1884.
Pactolus, Am. bk.. Dart. 1864.
Prince Louis. Nor sh.. EIlefsen. 1922.
Sonoma. Am. bk., Stensland. s97.
Jas. Johnson. Am bk., Bennecke, 692.
Drumcraig. Br. sh. McCailum, 1851.
Drummuir. Br. sh.. Armstrong, 17ss.
San Francisco
Sheridan, U. s. str. Pierce, 1854
Sherman, u. s. str, 1475.
Logan. q. 8. str Stinson. 1904.
Annie Johnson. Am bk- Nelson. s7s.
Hilo.
New York.
Oregonian, Am. str. new.
Californian, Am. str. Morrison. s716.
American, Am. str. Mcdonald, $780,
Helen Brewer. Am sp. Mckay. 1911.
erays Aar.or.
Edwards. Am. Sc, (nevl.
Eldorado. Am. SC, tnew).
Kona, Am. &C, 942.
Port Gamble.
Alice Cooke. Am. sc. PenhalIow. 722.
Wm. Olsen. Am. SC Ulrich. 4s1.
Eureka.
Metha Nelson. Am. SC. Christ'son, sss.
Kah.
Serena Thayer. Am. SC, Mcvicar, lss.
Tacoma
S. D: Carleton. Am. sp. Amesbury.
Hamhurg.
Lord shaftesbury. Br. sp. DOty. a27s.
Lita. Ger. sp.. Harms. 1914.
Bremen.
Sirene, Ger. sp. Sauermilch. 14lo.
Werra. Ger. bk. Bruntngs. ss5.
Everett.
vidette. Am. SC. Dodd. ss5. HiIo.
f. c. Wright Nielsen. z55. Kah.
cardlfs.
Euphrates. Br. sp. Davies, 1878.
Norfclk.
BENZ F. Packard. Am. 50. Allen. 7e1s.
Manila.
susquehanna. Am sp. Bailey. asss.
Lcnden-
Langdale. Br. sp.. HunRar. 1sss.
NFtrzts Ports.
Santa. Br. bk. Styonnar. sss.
Ballard.
Mildred. Am sc. Rsss III.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16
ARRIVALS.
Thursday. Aug. Is.

Thursday. Aug. Is
schr- Concord. Mana. from Paauilo.
with sugar.
Am. schr. Alice KImbaII. Greene.
from Kahului.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16
DEPARTURES.
Thursday. aug. rs.

Thursday. Aug. Is.
Am. schr. W. ]. Patterson. weitknut.
for the Sound in ballast
stmr. Iwalani. Greene. for MakawelL
waimea. Eleele. Hanapepe and Keka-
ha.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16

Rook blndils fson Is { always sas.
IzfAetnsy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-16

tlonoIuIu STOCK and sond Exehanee.