davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15
WIT AND WISDOM.

Il Is far more heroic to suffer grea.
misfortunes in silence than it is to
accomplish great things to a bass
drum accompaniment.-C Daily
News.
Il suppose Il is long time since you
have had stage fright said the friend.
Yes answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes; ~but / have box-ofice fright
every now and then.
Star.
Remarkable Success. - Ascum-"i
hear you've started your son in BUSH
ness for himself How is he doing?"
Richman-"Splendidly. He's been in
business nearly two months now. and
he hasn't failed yet.--PhiladeiPhia
Press.
The Dun-"I've called to see IL you
can settle that little account with US
to-day. I've called already at least
five times The Dunned-~And yet
YOU want it settled? I should think by
this time you'd regard it as settled al
REHABILITATION Transcript.
The Parson cleaning over the fence,
shocked)-"Makin' garden on Sunday.
brother. is panied beyon' measuah,
Brother Johnson" Rastus johnson
ffiustered) -" Deed amt maxim gar
den. pahson; rze only diggin' bait to
20 fishin',"-Brooklyn Eagle.
Wife (relating an experienced
And just as | got opposite Slozin's
stopped the car TO get Of" Hus-
band finterrupting. sneeringly)-
That's just like a woman" Wife
What is?" Husband-"To stop Il
car 20 get off.--Town and Country.
"Your husband seems TO be making
a large and unique collection of
books" remarked the caller. looking
with interest az the costly array of
rare volumes on the library shelves
Yes" replied Mrs. Gaswell. with we'll
bred Indifference: II believe he be
comes more bibulous every day he
lives. Literary Life.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15
WE ARE THE PEOPLE

certain what plant in the Philip
pine islands will save the expense Of
sending hay from this country for H.
600 horses and mules; also 70 find soft
rice for our stock feeding. His work
will be- Of vast Importance and value TO
our people.
in like manner We are studying for
eStry in all ATTITUDES. We are intro
ducing new graSses and legumes for
every American latitude. Our object
J. 20 enable the United states - pro-
duce everything that = necessary for
our necessities. not merely for the
continued prosperity Of our whole
people. but in order that the whole
world may see that We are ready to
meet any combinations. trade or
otherwise. which may BE- formed
against Us. as suggested IN many quar-
ters. and threatened in a few iocal-
tiles
Secretary Wilson thea reverted n
the work Of his department IN thu
scientific branches ~hich include the
weather bur~an. the division % sta
tisfirs- section % forrign markets. ba-
reau Of animal industry. division %
chemistry. ofSr~ % experiment. sta
sion~. biological survey. divisions %
entomology. forestry. botany. a~ros-
tology. pomoiagy- soils s-~sis. <zr,l~ns
and grounds. and ptIpiie ruad-- Th~r~
j. verifahi- der.a~tm~uf 81 lifetime
Study in zach - rhs-s- divisions. Th~
men Of scirnce working Under the ei-
recfiou of III. secretary make iasessf-
cations info the diseases Of live stock.
and make Investigations and ~xp.-ri-
menfs for the prevention or exfirpa-
tion Of those Diseases
They make special studies Of the
best means of extending our agricui-
tural export trade. by cooperating
with eonsuls Of this country in for
eign ports. They study soils. ferfiFfz-
ers. authorizations Of foods. their pre-
vention and detection They collect
and disseminate information By pub
fishing accounts of agricultural in
vestigations at home and abroad.
| They are doing invaluable work in
studying soils in their relation to
crops. the mapping of soils. the in
vestiGation and mapping If alkali
lands: also the Investigations and pub
LEGATIONS concerning 5 t.Gs2wih-
ljPg and fermentation of tobacco. The
seed division alone. which Is particu-
larry of interest to individual farm
ers. performs an amount of work the
publication of which. in detail. would
| nil a volume.
The secretary says: All of the
wealth of the world is in the soil. We
have it, II is our duty to develop il.
We are fully aware of the situation,
and are confronting it,
SMITH d. FRY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15
B..k. Ready for Enerre.es...

To meet sudden and unexpected
demands upon banks. a large sum is
kept ready for use. The average
large bank-say with total assets Of
$4,000. ooo-is prepared by four lines
OF defense to resist sudden attack.
In the vault or safe about $500. 900 in
bank bills is always on hand; back
of that is cash reserve of perhaps
81, 500. 900, deposited in various BUSH
ness banks, subject to instant call:
back of that again is perhaps $s,OOo,-
300 in United States and other gilt
edged securities Immediately market
able, and the fourth and last line of
defense, and to De retired upon ONLY
in extreme distress. is $1,000. 900 or
s.. 00o. 900 in bonds and mortgages. ON
which the mortgagers will be hur-
riedly called to make a payment ON
account if the bank is pushed to ex-
tremities- With such resources. dis
aster would seem impossible, though
it has come to the best fortified in
Observation-Disclosures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15
WHAT A MAN MAY EAT.
The Feed and Drink Prescribed for
Persons Of >~destsry
Habits

What msy a sedentary man eat and
drink for his bodily health and the
dignity % HI mind This question
ing insistenee. There ! a mistaken
idea that we are always trying 70
cheat the doctor by smuggling forbid
den dishes into the dietary. SAYS the
London Chronicle The real difficulty
j. - know what prescription - fol-
low. and when n take the prescriber
seriously There j. story that SIR
Andrew Clarke. N Gre ncra Ion. laid
down severe regimen for new pa
ii~ut suffering from indigestion
When the consultation Wa over,
Clarke discovered that the visitor was
the son OF an old friend. a-d invited
him 20 dinner
But Nhat asou; ;he r~ginen.- -
asked ths other. zrr~sasiv-
Oh. never mfzd that.- sad the
x-niai phE-irian- -Yoa dine N5rh ne
fo-ni<At- ar& h~<iz tAe Fsxi1en To-
morrow
This sPpar~ut tark - -rieut 4 7---
NHaAA ~ Vas At
Roa-rs Harehiassz. r. b. -Faea aza
fhe Frinripl~s - Detect calls
-p~rsaza4 peculiar Ia r-eui-
iarsries. hosa - doctor .aE patient.
sem - aFrr = rara~r sx-~as.Fe mar
-ia- Ma Fau arr TIA - a. emf
n~nt sur-eau thas the ma lies- anauti-
~ - alcoAul. rr~n ~ meals j. s1aS
Pozsou. i fA5s warning yon can
lot arord - disrrxara. or : i only
he eaalllsiez % a Temperament that
wants 20 make vaur aesh creep
Ia- sedsntary maa j. asked - CIV,
up on Or rwo cherished Illusions
LOBSTER does aos stimulate the brain.
Oysters 10 not breed a netsphysician.
II point - nutrineas. SAYS DR. Hutch
isan- u oysters are equal TO ouIy one
egg In spite % that. no nan viii
eat an egg a an equivalent for "a
oysters And vhat about the brown
bread and hutters Besides. the oys-
ter lives in poetry and heroic rradi-
ton PISTOL compared the world to
an oyster. 10 be opened with a sword;
he did not compare il TO an egg. &c
ne cracked with a spoon. The eg-
: a srsst - s,.s,;:;lss=lll n science. but in
Shakespeare il Is a term of contume-
". followed BY murder. Thus. in
~Maeberh.- a villain addresses Mac
cufs little boy: Thou egg (stabs
him. In food. the egg Is a useful
lesson TO vegetarians. who. with the
help of eggs and milk. are enabled
comfortably to support life DR..
Hutchinson admits. however, that we
owe a debt to yesetarianism. 1t
showed US that we were too great eat
ers of beef: that a mixed diet of one
part animal food TO three parts veg
etable food was essential TO health.
and that our meat should be restrict
ed to a couple of .-moderate-sized
platefuls' day. Pea soup is nutri-
tious; but, to live on it. you would
need a daily supply of "a platefuls. A
purely vegetable diet is too bulky:
yet il may ne good for the equity ana
the obese. II Is true that the Scottish
peasantry. their country's pride. were
nurtured on oatmeal; but il was lib
orally supplemented by milk. Ration
al life is a compromise; you want the
happy mean between the tiger pac-
ing its cage and the cow lying upon
the grass" To the sedentary man.
of pacific disposition but unquailing
spirit, the choice is easy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

An amusing instance Of unconscious solil-
oauy during a tete-a-sete with a lady was
told Of the famous physician, DIR. Friend.
IL was in the old eonvivial DAYS and the
doctor was summoned one evening from a
rather too festive board 70 the bedside of
lady patient. He felt her pal-e -secun-
dem artem." but for the life Of him could
not count its beats. Drunk BY Jove," ne
solloquixed. and pulled himself together
sufficiently 20 order some harmless mix
ture- HIS delight may be imagined when
the next morning. instead of an niixnant
eirni-sal from further attendance. he re-
ceived from MS patient . ~rns.>-'on tina,
ne had diagnosed her complain. quite cor
r>ctiy-Thrzxp Chrnriri-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

Daniel Griggs. the son of Former
Attorney General John ". Grigys.
has recently had some thrilling ex-
periences on the borders of Mexico.
where he was sent by the interna-
tional boundary commission, with
Chief Engineer Cunningham. Six
weeks ago the two started down the
Rio Grande river. Soon after passing
FL Paso Mr.. Cunningham was bitten
oy moceasin and his life was threat
ened. They pushed on. however. and
so miles below Eagle Pass Mr.. Cum
ningham's boat was upset and he was
drowned Griggs was unable to re-
cover the body and he returned to
Eagle Pass for assistance. In pass
ing through n canyon Mr.. Grigys'
boat was upset and he was carried
down the long canyon clinging to the
side of the frail craft.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15
A COLUMN OF FIGURES.

Patent medicine revenue taxes have
reached $4,000, 900 a year.
Banking is increasing three times
as fast as commerce, aud 30 as popuia-
ton.
Fifty-fve per cent. Of all criminals
in prison are between the ages of II
and 40.
The whole Of the 100000. 900 who
inhabit the earth could stand in 100
square miles.
Each person uses up daily in breath
ing 20 ounces of oxygen Air has in il
81 per cent. Of oxygen
The Severn carries pound Of mud
in every 1000 gallons of water. the
Thames pounds, the Gauges %
pounds.
English people use 257 pounds a
head a year of wheat and -four. Is
Of bacon. of butter, 10 OF eggs and
SIS of sugar.
An English boy of ten averages =
feet 1or. inches. An Italian boy of the
same age is an inch shorter and three
pounds lighter.
The whole human family is under IS
principal governments. of which only
6 are absolute monarchies, and Is are
limited monarchies.
Between 1870 and 1850 the world used
$4,000 900 pounds of coffee. The last
ten years saw a total consumption OF
i.5s0.oOO.Ooo pounds.
OF iO0 European emigrants. the
United States takes GO. British col
onies IL. South America IL and the rest
of the world the remaining ID.
Among 1000 people of each trade
there were lately 20 needle-makers
suffering from consumption, 6se file
makers. Is photographers. 81 tobacco
nists. IS g,ass-workers, IS painters, !
miner.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

Cream half a cup of sugar with the
same amount of butter, add a cup of
molasses, and mix well. Dissolve a
small teaspoonful of soda in a little
boiling water and mix in a cup of sour
milk Add this to the butter and sugar,
together with one teaspoonful each of
cinnamon, cloves and ginger. and four
small cups of -four. Beat well ano drop
ON buttered baking sheets or pans in
large spoonfuls, letting them be high
in the center. Bake until done in q
moderate oven Test by piercing with
. straw.-Ledger Monthly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band OF counterfeiters and secured .
large quantity of bogus bills. which are 30
cieveriy executed that the average person
would never suspect them of being spu-
rious. Things of great value are always Sc
lected for imitation. notably Hcstetter's
Stomach Bitters, which has many lmitators
but no equals for disorders like Indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation. nervousness and
general debility. Always 90 10 reliable
druggists who have the reputation of Civ
ing what you ask for.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15
SOME DOMESTIC ANIMALS.

Jearris Belts Hartsvick sings % certain
domestic animals she has known IN the
Century. WITH pictures thereof BY Fanny
Cory. Among them are The Clothes
Morse 20 The Fire Dogs" The Monkey
Wrench. and The Sewing Bee"
The Cfothes-Hors~.
his angular ard rtbby steed
IL famed for neither grace ror speed:
Ard yet is worth is recognized.
Wher orce a week tits exercised.
For ua.dens thea upon 10 place
The trzqpirEs % the human race.
The Fire-Dogs.
rpor the hearth these faithful Dogs
Guard zssiousiy the b.lzlng iogx.
Thsy boast a lengthy ped gre
OF ancient English ancestry
Their bred Is growing very rare.
I an .r luck 90 OWE a pair.
The Monkey-w
Thou art 70 woman kid az least.
\ WHY and unfrierGly beast.
Elusive. s-l0p-ry ard wild.
Although vita mar thou r tame ard mild
S.nsse thou 20 Rim art such friend.
Perhaps from Monkeys rsn descend.
The <~wing-B~e.
Ttis is. r. truth. a busy Bee.
II huns about the family tree-
70 sting u ofteutlmes coEtrives.
Ard or a dish % gossip thr.ves.
Wk-reer rs bai-fui buzz hear.
4 Possible disappear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

Shake into your shoes. Aliens Foot Ease.
. powder for the feet IL makes tight or New
shoes Feel Easy. Cures Corns, Itching,
S~oilen. Hot. C4Iloa-. Srnxrtirx. Sore and
Sweating Feet Al Druggists and Shoe
stores sci Il. &c Sample s~nr FREE Adj.
dress. Allen : Oizs.ed. lie Roy. Y. Y.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

Mrs Hennessy-Oi hear Cassidy wor
discharged from the quarry. Hos he
onything to do yit?
Mrs Cassidy-G dunno Shure he
hovn't cum down from the explo-
Gion.-Philadelphis Press.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

'.Behesd the brass band," shouted the
Chinese emperor
The court favorite looked questioningly
at the empress dovaser.
Certainly" said she IF il viii amuss
him, behead the entire band"
"Bu. what reason shall I give"
Simply call attention to its lack Of
delicacy. As We were entering the Forbid
den City il played: The Old Home Amt
What II Used TO Be- '"-washington Star.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15
A F.t.re Great one. shoes.

When a mother puts away her
baby's first shoe it is with the half
expressed belief that some day the
State Historical society will send
for it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

Hes forever speaking of the late un-
pleasantne~s' By that | suppose he means
the civil war" "Oh, mo- He means his
late wife"-Pniladelphia Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

1t is taking Ii Hung Chang a long
while to get the old empress dowager
to put him back on the pay roll this
time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

I do not beliere Pi.o's Cure for Corsunp-
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

Ca Mr. S2ovneiss, pray rise Il !. not
-is.s tast you should k1eel az ny feet
H1s<. oeS Of yoa, fnplorei the TAR z3y.
Boz se ditz't ri~e HIS Irssz ei4. taouxa.
ard - repil-si. -oierrnly.
= afrzi4-e-Ma-s Grzr--rn afrsd
I = kas.ilaS o. ycur-~r-tAx. -. you
1ruP1-1 yo1r e1r~lnx gun. sHd. Cd. - :.
Srzer. ! n stuck % yoa.~-Denver Tines
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1901-08-15

Envy never fails to be grieved at an
,eher's happiness and happy at hs grief
Rams Horn
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Beegranking is due
from the Orient.
The schooner Rosamond and the
bark r. P Rithet arrived from San
Francisco Sunday. They both brought
passengers.
The brig GaliIee sailed FOR srahuko-
na from San Francisco on the 9Th. The
s. c. Allen cleared for this port on
the same day.
As Captain Freeman of the Kinau
is still under the weather his place
on the flagship is being taken by Cap
tain Tom Clarke.
The Mokolii sailed yesterday on q
special trip TO Ralaupapa On Thurs
day afternoon she will sail for Kama.
pail and Lahaina.
Captain Lane, formerly of the Wild
er Steamship Co. and lately in COM
mand of the steam tug Leslie Bald
win at Kahului. returned TO town in
the Claudine Sunday.
On arrival. the steamer Mariposa
will go to the Channel wharf This is
on account of the crowded condition
of the other city wharves.
The steamer Sierra will sail for San
Francisco this afternoon at 5 o'clock
The Mariposa will sail six hours after
arrival from the Colonies. The Ven
tura from San Francisco will prob
ably be in today.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

Hogan. l. JOsehp and wife. and three
chssdren. Wong San. l. YaEonz. Mrs
J. Self. and child. Mary A. Keals.
AIRS. George Fern ". Gillette. J
Kalams.
Per schr Rosamond. Jely "a from
san Frzncisco. p j MalEst1 and
wife. A. = MzIIeft and wife. and two
ehildren- Miss L1ev Cutter.
Per bark r. p. REthet. july Il
from San Francisco. Miss Scott. Miss
Mzcaulzy. s.r Whittzn
From San Francisco. per stmr. Do
| ric. July 15.--I-zy over az Honolulu
Miss E. B. Alden. DR. ". W. Keen
Misses Keen lzl. Dr.. r. p Weir ans
wife For Yokohama. s. s. Huse
D. W Stevens. r. W Irwin. Mis-
Bella Irwin. K Urano For Nagasa
XII: Miss B. r. Thompson. Fo
Shanghai: w o. Rowe. S. T. Ste
panoy. A n. White. For Hongkong
j. E. FIndley. Miss Grace G. Frasei
Surgeon J. e Gardner. H /. Her
mage. Mrs W A : Huffman. Mrs. "
w Leathe and infant. Judge Ada
Wilson. Mrs. Adair Wilson. Miss Wi
: son.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16
Wonderful Maneuverins

WASHINGTON. July 1.-on her
official preliminary trial the battleship
s.anois made true mean speed OF IL
s89 nautical miles per hour.
This is the official figure OF the
board OF inspection and survey. which
submitted its report today to Acting
Secretary Hackett On the run north
over the Cape Ann course the Illinois
covered thirty-three nautical miles in
hour IS minutes and seconds. and
ON the run south in ! hour 81 minutes
~ seconds. making the time OF total
run 3 hours as minutes and 46 sec
ouds The actual speed was II 81
knots per hour. but applying the cur
rent corrections brought the speed up
10 the figure given.
At the end Of the trial the helm was
put hard-a-starbQard from amidshirs
In 81 seconds. and the ship mada a
complete turn in 3 minutes and sec
onds. the diameter OF the turning cir
Clle being 500 yards. The helm was
turn was made in 5 minutes ard 10
seconds the diameter OF the turning
circle being the same. The helm
was then put from hard apoTt 90 hard
astarhoard in 25 seconds.
The displacement of the ship at
the trial draft. % feet inches. vas
NJ 500 tons. The working of the r,a-
sGflhi!aerx. both main and auxiliary. are
~ me requirements OF ,h'seas- -.
s.s lsn tne exception OF the cont AT
aa.'., ,,,.snea worS- which Is now un-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

-HE steamer Doric from San Fran
cisco q day ahead Of sche lule
time as usual arrived yesterday
afternoon and got 10 the Paci-
&c Mail wharf Just as the FIVE O'Clock
whistles were blowing.
The vessel made a good passage Of
q little over six days from San
!. Francisco and experienced fine wealth
er all the way She brought several
lay over passengers and q big mail
FOR this port Her through psssen-
ser Fat fa e. email one
She VIII sail FOR the Orient At ten
o'clock this morning.
Today will be a busy one as the
island steamers will all depart as
usual and the Sierra and Mariposa
are also due 70 sail Besides these
the Ventura may arrive from San
Francisco. The Mariposa will be
sent ont six hours after arrival II
possible 10 keep her TO her schedule.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16
PASSENGERS sooKEo

For San Francisco nar n /.
lariposa. Julv l6.-Prof. Dsv;d c.,
sSi,s ioraan; H. NJ. Won Holt wife sa.s anf
n''p, q Miss Mss n. E. Feathers%tone, tone aira hs'
Ki,lonn o. opeek nee and daughter. Jas. Nc.
H"iopp; Rev. NJ. S. Levy. Jas op;nn mn
Farley. Miss Emma Ri.S Sa'nn'
80, ss9ne'a- c. Cohen. D. A. now.
s,,., fssi and wife. DR.. R. N. stith IU~- M;ss
S;sS visoy W. Il. Scott. c. B. Wells
hsn a.ss 4. Brainerd. John Piver p s pn
elnson. Mrs Hoffman and ,.,n . .ns, no
,, sren. Mrs. Hoffman andt ! fe,Ia,soir sot-
nren. Mrs Lawrence. Miss ,ise.ssaoln ue.s.
,anvs,. ! 7 Bailey. Mrs. Gallagher and ana
% shho., Miss iiaeger. Miss c. L
For San Francisco per q
,'ssIs. 'os Sy Juty ls.-E- Madden. wife ana !
On, on. Paxton Wright. H. 0SNevar e IN uro
! ca,. y, 3. Milman. E. E. GRAY. |
an'as q. Mrs. Mumford. Miss Morrna
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16
For Oriental csroo.,


Work viii begin soon on d,as.,.
sae approach to the Quarantine VII
80 that the big China linars W. mharl
s.a, sners to discharge their orjsr,s Ss 9 :
e'sht. On and after August frs. rss' .. q
Ss soon thereafter as the .Sradn n.se o. o.
or ors'us9 .l, work all the Oriental stear :
- els W'll be sent to the onarsr.ias ,n-
@Rai to discharge their csrsoal arc an',ne sle
MS su.s port Additional fumiSs,,na
,Do,l.s nave been installed ana ,he
es aseal.efs are now capable OF hand,;.e e
ABOUT eight hundred tons of HSrua,ng s-u,iags
10 tWeaty-four hours. i'eisnt
Coter has written 10 wssh,u
Yen strongly reeommendiny ,ha
- suoetion OF new quarantins a u son-
, uu 1he Eva side OF the channel ans
....l ulaASl OF the lighthouse The s. anu
suIe seI asked for viii be four h,nS."s
,,,o.,,Ig 49, Iong and larger ami more s, cor' 81
s,,....Ss s,,e.ilous than the present whsrS IN
..ul'lsSting y. apparatus now on tha -. he
~ -, Shari VIII be moved 10 the ~
:. : '''.lt ana the Territory will he 49,
',. ~ move It's fumigating plant 70 ostes ,ss
,.ss.ht quarantine wharf. Win az
"o Wnarves the city viii he n .us sus
..1 .oaaiiion to look out for carro - srosl sooa
Injected ports. so irom
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16

the English coast Captain McNee-
ley at once took the bet. and then COW
cred one OF two others that were
made on the side. Both vessels tow
ed TO sea together and discharged
their pilots at the same time. When
last seen they were homeward bound.
With every stitch OF canvas they could
carry set and breeze piping forty
miles an hour behind them.
Besides the grain vessels the barks
s c. Allen for Honolulu and Levi
q burgess for Tacoma cleo went 20
sea. For time the Allen kept the
Sierra EstreIla and Monkbarns CON-
pany and when last seen seemed TO
have the best of the run.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-16
LIOyd,s Agent.

Alexander B. Watson of San Fran
cisco was an arrival here by the 81.
ezra. The young man is well known
to many of the shipping men here as
for several years he has been assist
ant to Captain John Metcalfe. Lloyd S
Agent in San Francisco. He will
make his home here as the represen.
tative OF several prominent insurance
49,, - rcpcftsc tffaf-~ftstaz a1-.,y-,r-
Ian Ian bark Carrollton was s;ah % agieri. !.
I,ii mo several days ago ana 49, on
mo pilot, Captain Fitzgerald nn. ens
80 so and boarded her. The vessel rre re,,'u ou'
ohl;S ~ sahe- q tow and so the pilot w.
seu 70 stay aboard She cr,,;ses
ia". aoous Ior three or four davs ana set $.
nnN asst accounts the Hilo man was anu la, q,
Tooard. .roo The CarrolIton sailed fSor. sun
has INA ma TOT hiio on the 18th Sha
""s coal for the big island 'ne