davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
An HONEST VICTORY.

al want you to know. my friends, he
said, /" that If I cannot win the nolnina-
ton honestly, my friend can have to-
honor said the speaker, amid the WHO
est demonstration of applause.
He thought the district had other in
terests than agriculture, and should
have a representative who would meas
ere up to the highest standard. When he
asked where Captain Lamb ranked with
the Virginia delegation, some one SAID,
HE ranks with his opponent" | am glad
you are here" said Mr.. Wallace. "as |
came to call sinners and not the righteous
to repentance.
"If YOU name me for Congress, said
Mr. Wallace, II promise you that | will
have no Republican utilization. What will
be the course of my opponent | cannot
say
Mr. Wallace raped Captain Lamb
about the King William newspaper cpl
sodc. and declared that the latter had
declined to discuss it at King William.
He had nothing but his character as an
honest man. and only asked that his
friends would stand by him.
Nr. Wallace closed with the most tiat-
teling account of his prospects. and was
loudly cheered by mis- hearers.
LAMBS FINE RECEPTION.
The friends OF Captain LAMP mads ii
evident that they were In the house when
ChailmaIp Filyson presented the Congress
man to the vast audience, for there was
the wilcast demonstration of applause
Nh. Ellyson said in presenting Captain
Lamb:
1T is characteristic of Virginia Demo
Gratis to be always ready to give a cor
dial welcome and aprrecative hearing to
those whom they have honored Is their
representatives I am sure, therefore,
that when he who has so worthlv and so
long represented the Third District in the
National House of Representatives ap-
pears to give an account OF his steward
ship that he will receive at your hands
that consideration which Is due to one
who has been faithful 10 every trust and
who has with fidelity and enthusiasm dis
charged every duty incumbent upon him.
&c appears before YOU q battles
SCARED veteran-a veteran in war. whose
ambition it always was to be in the front
near the flashing Of the guns, and a. vet
eTan Democrat in time of peace-who has
been ever ready to cross swords with his
political enemies whenever he had an OPP
portunity to do SO
I know, therefore, that you will be as
happy to hear from the Hon. John Lamb
as | am to present him to YOU
The reception given Captain Lamb was
a most nattering one and it was some
moments before he could proceed. From
the very first Captain Lamb was cheerei
and it was kcA up to the end He had
no fear on the score of meeting his OPP
nonent and had been ever ready to face
him anywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

CUNNINGHAM HALL ELECTED
,lderman Thomson Resigns, and MIR
Hall Selected as His Successor lnn>
mediateIy-Much Time Wasted
in Getting a Quorum.


prior to disposing of any business last
night the Board OF Aldermen, that is
como M tho members of that body on.
.,,- .., 80
te' 'Hti'eo 80
~ farce comedy, entitled, Forty Min
.eA- T.s+ar ~. ..IJop Ia Consume Time !,
after winch they donated at lerlsth up
on the opening Of Eighth Street. finally
-, ~.
lahins sucn act'oh as WI
matter up for a month at least on tor
~ .sts .be,- accounted +l,a resignation of
,. ,,-r7
Mr.. ~. %. ihoinasoh' OF Mae'soAt
and elected Mr. Cunningham Hall 10 fill
~. 49,. ,,,,so ,.oc,,,+ ~. ,}a retirement
of Mr.. IhomaSon
The meeting, was scheduled TO come to
,,,,,l Iy,t al tbie time only
oiooi - Q
two aldermen were on haId' WINE W.
ar ,bree others were tied up in a commit
a., 4loo,. aboya the Coun-
zee inee'li's On - 80
ell. Finally at SD ciost
noses proved that eleven iIlei"t,s'S' !"
bare majority of the entire poaiu
present and the comedy was Callcu ia
,ha midst of the second act, while every
IF1n II
,,r,,,Co,- 1,pEcI1nr.D
-ai'' !
In the absence of both the chairman
and yice-chairman. Clerk August called
the meeting TO order and Mr.. Mann nom
irated Mr. Thomason for temporary
chairman Mr.. Thomason nominated Mr.
Gordon and roll call showed that MI
Thomson had been elected by vote OF
], to / AIR Thomson alone voting III
favor of Mr. Gordon.
JTpon taking the chair the president
pro TEN thanked the body for the honor
extended him and begged that they over
look any errors on his part as he had
never before presided.
The report of Finance Committee rec
ommendng that $1,000 be transferred
from contingent fund TO that of tenn
1,oraIv iail was laid on the table, as suf
ficient members were not present to act
upon it. only thirteen being present, and
fourteen votes being necessary.
The Committee on Relief Of Poor sub
nhtted monthly report 1T was received
s1't@ ~, ,;, .,o ro,,,,,,o,, Co,,,,ci,
,;i ~ ,,,,,;,, [-;,.. ,r,,,.,,,,, tl,o
,,I 1t,.i o,,.io
80 tha{, ,,,e,,4 So, and
-. - c,!,,s.4. .-ra. 1,a,,,,,,,,.7 i;
$500 s,.Ii,,.,r,- Ssa,,,r,,,,
,-,li, - oet;,, ,,,.,,,a,t1- holders
49, o..,a+ ,,-,,i,,,.. a,.,,,,.a,.e
ny 81 10 -, 81 ''''f7'' % - >
A., or7ira,1r, f,,o,,3 tI,a Cannon Conn,
~ co,,,,,o11;r,,, mo c,t,,,sa,,oal,e and ohio
Gu colllleiiiil1 tlits ite2,1 1la''
80 rrfni ne So S. na +,, t1in
-, hi, ,,ois
nv, ror aisr,,esior nv amendment offered
hy. Mr. Gordon striking ONT that sac;io,,
,,.,,iIt, ,,i,ye. ne co,,,1s,,, $40 ,;,,+ 10
,,ncll tbe c,nIsi,s- fo,. not ,,,o,,e +1,a,,
.,,o,,+r ,,,;,ytas ~ ono ROW rba aI5arl
IT. IN 90 -
-,an,5,rar,+ i, which l,a sai5 +,a
iI r,5i,,a, cc.r.e,a,7 t,, ,Iaci;,,.T
crass,,es hy. t,at,,s 10 smoke ~ tia
5itfo, - az ,,raso', ci.;,,er ~,
s,o,n, u.bora 10 nyas def.ina4 ~ g.
sn4t, s+raa for went. ,,3in,,-ns ~. 1or
f7,cipbt train while tryinp IN rcacb Tho
pvrd street 3epot He Thought tbat Il
would ha hnttet. ia leave Tho ola Foat
h,id,a as n is now than "a aunr, Tho
f-hesanaalye aud Ohio 10 bIocI, c,assi,1r,s,
for t1tnnt,. minutes
-,,,npo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
~nt tho II oteIs

,~.-.-.o-----------~-o-O
JeffersoR-John 7. Easley. Cincinnati;
4 ii Dowdy. Virginia; ]. Fl. Crowley,
Charlotte y. G.: ~. b. Chisoln,, Charles
ion, 5. G.: Edwin @. Meyer. Charlottes-
Willie Va: William Z. Smith. Virginia;
II. Pichel New York: 3. S. Barrand, New
York; Mrs l.. Borchels, Charlottesvilie
Va. Il Conturie, Philadelphia: n c. Nc
Pherson. Baltimore; Frank Mccormick,
Berrgyille. and y. c. Lyons. Baltimore
Nd
NIurphys-c. NJ Trice News. Va; A;
NJ Tyler. Boston, " J. WALLACE, Grand
John G, Barg. Mexico; II. c. Leelsens,
York; James j. Pritchett. Jr... Danvlie;
Bratton. atlanta; George Nenls Wise.
Newport News, and r.. r. Reed. Jr., Gin
cinnati, O.
1.exingto n-;r r. McEachin and ]. Q.
Gilkey, North Carolina: J. J. Thomas.
Washington - c.: j. T. Briant. West
Virginia; G. ii. Stevens, Philadelphia:
Henry l.. Porte Baltimore, Md. E. n
Kicks. North Carolina; S NJ TARTAN
Virginia, Va: w. Is. Brawlcy. North Car
DINA: c. NJ. Kent, Cincinnati, o. and g.
S Dula. Virginia.
New T-ord's-G w Fleming. Hanover:
y. Yarren. Virginia; Mrs. G. w Blame,
ham Pittsbnrs, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
Deaf

FORD.-Died, at the residence of Colonel
Thomas Lewis. in Roanoke. Va, on
Tuesday morning. September the 9Th,
AGNES daughter OF Charles r. Palmer
and wife OF Colonel Fl. c. Ford. COM
1nantrant Virginia Military Institute
Inte;s.lent in Hollywood on the arrival
OF the Norfolk and Western train. 40
ISAACS. Died at the residence OF her
father. Geo. Isaacs, Jr.. No 1Slo Everett
Street. Manchester, ANNIE PRECILLu<.
aged six months and twenty-five days
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church
In Manchester. WEDNESDAY. Septems
Der 10, 1902, at 4 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

J. T Sheets. of Port Norfolk, Va has
closed a trade with the State Board of
Education for the States interest in
what is known as the .'Neder lands in
Jones and Onslow counties. The con-
sideration is $500. The Neder heirs are
part claimants in the lands for which
offers of $1,000 have been declined. They
have a considerable timber value.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
MASONIC TEMPLE.

The building committee appointed by
the Grand Lodge of North Carolina to
perfect plans and decide upon the loca :
ton of a Grand Lodge Masonic Temple
met here to-day and perfected some mat
tiers of detail for the erection of the
temple on The northeast corner of Fay
etteville and Hargett Streets. this city.
It will be a splendid six-story structure
costing S135pO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
SOME OTHER BILLS.

Captain Lamb touched upon the other
bills he had gotten through, and said
there was no sectionalism in his fight
He had fought Republicanism all his life,
and would continue to do SO even unto
death There were cheers and Kisses as
Captain Lamb dealt with this issue, and
when he passed to the eight hour labor
question both sides renewed their efforts.
From all over the hall came cheers, en-
Enthusiastically given, and Kisses and cries
OF sit DOWN. sit down..' The speaker
took the ground that Congress had no
right to regulate the hours of labor, and
when he passed to the good roads issue
and opposed such a bill, there was re-
newal o. the cheers and Kisses.
Chairman Ellyson came to the front
and appealed to the audience in the name
of Mr.. Wallace Ito whom, he said. the
proceedings We're highly distastefuD to
desist
This had a good effect. Captain Lamb
proceeded amid great cheering.
Before Captain Lamb finished there
We're cries of Wallace" '-Wallace,''
and counter cries of go on, Lamb
The speaker denied that he had said
{; man should have $500 worth of property
in order TO vote. in reply to a cry of
How about Wrghtsel?" and he said
he thought the poll tax provision was
sufficient to settle the whole question of
suffrage
MR.. WALLACE CLOSES.
In conclusion, Captain Lamb said he
was willing to stand upon his record, and
asked the renewed support and conf
dence Of the Democrats of the district
The applause that greeted Captain
Lamb was long-continued. and it was
renewed vigorously when Mr.. Wallace
came forward.
Prior to this there were cries of Lamb,
Lamb and Mr.. Ellyson adnonished the
audience to treat the speakers fairly
There were cheers and Kisses for sew
eral moments, and it looked at one time
as if Mr. Wallace would not be allowed
to proceed
Here Mr.. Wallace quoted the little par
aphrazed couplet:
Richmond had a little Lamb
Its fleece was white as snow,
And everywhere an office was
That Lamb was sure to CO.
The shouts and jeers We're something
terrific, and again the chair took hand
There were appeals from Mr.. James
Lewis Anderson, acting chairman (Alr
Eilyson having been called away. but
still there was Kissing.
Mr.. Wallace charged. amid the greatest
applause from his friends, that Senator
Martin, and not Captain Lamb, had done
more for the legisla ton for the rh,rd
District in Congress.
Mi. Wallace assailed Captain Lamb sor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
Agricultural College 0yercrowded
With Students.
KILLED BY CUTTING JUGULAR
North Carolina Masons to Erect Grand
Lodge Building to Cost Quarter
Of a MiIion-The School Board
Sells the Veder Lands.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

RALEIGH. n. c., Sept. 9.-The sheriff
OF Columbus county brought two white
boys, aged sixteen and eighteen years. to
the states prison here to-day to serve
terms Of two years and two ana a half
years for rocking an Atlantic Coast Line
train.
The North Carolina College OF Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts gave notice
yesterday that no more students can be
received, owning to the lack of room.
a movement is on foot by private citi-
zens to erect a large 100 room boarding
house near the college to be ready by the
opening of the January term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

The books, papers and other things
necessary to the conduct of the primary
on Thursday will be issued from the
office of Secretary w. G.. Duke No. .
Governor Street this afternoon at 4
o'clock. Those entitled to receive the
supplies are requested to call upon Mr..
Duke for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10
Mrs. Amanda c. Rihhle.

Mrs. Amanda C. Ribble died Monday
night after q lingering illness at the homo
of Mr.. NJ. 2. O'DelL No tlu2 West Clay
Street. Mrs. Ribhle had been an invalid
fer some years. She was a native OF Nor
folk. but came to Richmond about six
years ago. She was seventy-teur years
old. and is survived by one brother. whose
home is in Texas. The funeral viii take
place this morning; al 10 o'clock from Sa-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

In regard to Captain Lambs state
ments regarding his in Fulton on Mon
day night, Mr.. Z. c. F'oll1es said yester-
day:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
CORNELL TO SEND
GREW TO HENLEY

New York. June CA dispatch to
the Herald from Poughkeepse says:
Cornell will have another try for honor
at Henley, and the crew which won in
such splendid fashion on the Hudson
yesterday will be sent to England next
year. 1t has been practically settled
and the only obstacle that remains to
be overcome Is OF a financial nature.
Enthusiasm at Ithaca Is high. and few
doubt that the money for the project
will be raised without difficulty.
1t has been the fondest wish OF
Charles Courtney, the veteran coach
who has brought out so many winning
crews on Lake Cayuga, that Cornell
might once more be represented on the
Thames. He took one Cornell crew to
England few years ago and the re.
suit was defeat. That defeat almost
broke Courtney's heart, and he threat
ened to retire from Cornell. When he
was persuaded to change his mind he
was promised that as soon as he de-
veloped a crew which he believed good
enough to win at Henley he should take
them across. Courtney believes the
eight which sat Ia the varsity shell yes.
terday the best he has ever trained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For Vancouver and Victoria. per c.
A. s s. Moana, sailing July . Mrs. r.
c. Davies and party. W. Baldwin. Miss
NJ. T. Lewis. Miss L. Ward Miss Lo-
yeux, L. W. Estep, James McInerny.
Miss A. Cruzan, Miss c. Pannibaker.
Mrs. J, Seyde and daughter, Miss r.
Arnold. T. Birmingham. Miss Frost,
Mrs. Shingie, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kin
ney and child, H. 5. Griggs. o. Sellers,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Schdter. NJ II.
Marx, A. D. DistOu. Miss Lampman.
Mrs. Danford and child, John Lenty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichberg, G. Schneider.
Miss ] G. Van Nostrapd, Miss S. l..
Byingtor. Miss N. B. Simons. Miss Has
forth s G. Anderson. W. NJ. Burns. Mr..
and Mrs. John Welter. Mrs. Chiffon
and daughters, Mrs. Pistolesi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge. J. A. Collier, II. NJ. Whit
ney, Mrs. J. ". Leonhardt. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Bailey and child, A. R. Gal
laehson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Worm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piper Miss Chalmers,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Elrecht. Geo. A.
Darrows, Mr.. aud Mrs. Burke. Miss T..
Hart, Miss A. J. Gardner. J. w. Mason,
C. Walde'er. Miss Oracle Barrett. Mrs.
A. AhlO, Dr.. John Weidick and ten
steerage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
MYRTLES SHOWING Up
CREWS WILL BE VERY
STRONG IN BOTH RACES
Rowing Association Names Atkinson
President Possible Change to
the HarbOr For Future
Races.

At the meeting and election of Off.
GERS of the Hawaiian Rowing Associa.
ton held yesterday, A. l.. c. Atkinson
was elected president, s. 4. =. Taylor
vice president, and A. A. Wilder secrc.
tary and treasurer. The regatta com.
mittee. composed of Messrs. S. L. p.
Taylor, Merle Johnson and w. Z,
parke. were reappointed, they having
given perfect satisfaction. II was de.
cided that the winners Of this year
senior race would each be presented
with a cup in token of their victory.
This will be continued in future each
year.
Some dissatisfaction was expressed
by members OF the committee over the
small way in which they allege they
are being treated by Passenger Agent
Smith OF the o. II. & J.. Co., who re-
fused to give the members of the re.
this city and the race course and re
turn. They claim that as the com
mittee gets but one-third of the re.
ceipts OF the passenger traffic on race
day and are made to pay for all adver
Using. the expense OF the tram and all
incidental expenses, that the least the
railroad could do would be to extend
passes as in the past. 1t is just pos
sible that as a result of their treatment
that arrangements will be made to lay
courses for future shell races in the
harbor and dut out the trip to Pearl
Harbor.
The expense to the clubs of going
down to the Peninsula Is being felt
more and more each year, and now
that the new slips near Nuuanu stream
have been completed, mile and q
half course can easily be rowed in the
iIal1or. In this way the celebration OF
the Fourth OF July viii not be cut up
as II will be this year.
From the training quarters at Pearl
| HarbOr comes the news OF the great
improvement Of the Myrtle crews who
in race Oser the course last evening
beat the Healani crews hands down.
The great surprise was in the Way the
Myrtle juniors finished ahead OF the
seniors by about length. For several
nights the four crews have been start
ing together and in every instance eX
cept last night the Healanis won out.
Last evenings performance, however,
made a great change in things. and the
wise ones are beginning to-hedge lit.
tie on blue money laid the latter part
of last week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers, in Probate. In the Matter
al the Estate of George Ernest Angus,
tine Tnrum, late of Honolulu. Oahu,
deceased. The last will and testament
of said deceased, having been present,
ed to said Court, together with q peti,
ton for the probate thereof, and for
the issuance OF letters testamentary to
Thomas G. Thrum having been filed
notice is hereby given that Monday,
the 4th day OF August, A. n. 1902, at
10 o'clock a. m, OF said day, at the
court room Of said Court, at Honolulu,
Oahu. be and the same hereby is ap,
pointed the time and place for proving
said will and hearing said application.
Honolulu, July LIST, 1902.
BY the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk.
21S7-July /, 8, Is, 22.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
PALANA FIRE station
FIRE FIGHTERS READY
TO RESPOND TO CALL
Men Installed In Their New Quarters
This Morning New Station Is Up
To-Date In All Particulars
Men In Charge.

This morning the new Palama fife
station on King street next to ,..e Kaiu-
lani school was taken in possession by
the Fire Department and will soon be
in complete readiness to attend to any
fires which may occur in that district
The equipment of this station consists
OF one engine and a hose wagon, the
engine being one of those heretofore
stationed at the main fire station. This
engine has been completely overhauled.
furnished with a new boiler and put In
first class condition. The hose wagon
is completely new.
The new building Is a marvel OF
solidity and comfort. While the floor
apartment is taken up by the engines
md stalls for the horses, of which there
are four. the upper story Is set asid"
for the use of the iremen. On tho
mauka side facing King street Is very
large and airy living room In which
the cots where the men sleep are plac-
ed along the walls. Next TO each cot "
a closet for the occupants clothing.
the library table on which can be found
current papers and periodicals. From
this room two doors lead to spacious
and comfortable veranda from which n
magnificent view of the mountains can
be had. On the makai side of this foor
IS the exercise room. There Is also n
well appointed bath room with show
er bath and other conyeniences. On
both the upper and the lower story are
toilets well furnished with all modern
sanitary arrangements. The upper AMI
the ground floor are connected by stair
way and also by two brass sliding poles
leading down from the living room.
The station is in charge of fore
man. +. b. Wallace, who Is at the head
of Company No. 4. This Is a newly Or
ganized company, some OF the men be-
ing entirely new men while others are
veterans from the head station. The
men at the Palam station are as fol-
lows: Foreman, +. b. Wallace, Edward
I. Voeller David X. Maigai, A. A. Du-
rant, J. O'Ready, d. c. Ward. Jack Sin
clair, J. II. O'Neill and f. r. wilkins,
Chief OF the Fire Department Charles
Thurston, was out at the new station
this morning TO superintend the in
stallIng OF the new company and tho
apparatus. He declared himself per-
testify satisfied with the station and
stated that everything connected with
Il was first class. Today the men wiz
put the station In working order. 1t is
expected to be in commission tomor-
row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
BRIGANTINB spRecKBLs.

San Francisco, June 22.-The brig
aptine John d, Spreckels, Captain Nc
Neill has reached port from Guam
after an uneventful trip Of forty'siS
days, and is in ballast. Contrary to
nor usual custom, the vessel called
only at Guam after leaving here some
Ironths ago, emitting the ports of the
Caroline and Marshall Islands. A stay
nf fourteen days was made at Guam,
where affairs were extremely quiet No
vessels We're spoken by the brigantine
until nearing this coast upon her re-
turn. on Harbor View, in rounding
to, the SpTeckels lost her anchor and
forty-fve fathoms of chain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
Auction Sale
Of Real Estate
ON SATURDAY, JULY Il,
Alto orr OCK NOON

At my salesroomA 65 Queen street. Ho.
nolulu. | will sell at PUBLIC AUG,
by order OF the heirs OF j. C. Strow,
deceased. that certain tract of land sit.
uated at Laupahoehoe, Island of Ha-
wall containing 92.3 acres. fenced,
with all of the improvements thereon.
improvements consist OF dwelling
nouse of five rooms, coffee pulping ma.
chine, drying house, two 5O0O-gallon
wooden tanks-all in good condition.
About ten acres OF said land now
planted in coffee, in good condition
and well cultivated. Land adjoins
that of Z. W. Barnard.
Upset price $1,000. Terms, cash, U.
5. gold coin. Deed and expense Ct
transfer to be at cost of purchaser, I'M
mediate possession given. For further
information, address L. w. Barnard,
Laupahoehoe, Hawaii or Russell 4
watson, Attorneys for Heirs, Honolu-
H. JAMES r. MORGAN,
2lS5-tf Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-01
CARGOtS Fur HAWAII

San Francisco June 22.-The schoo.
ner Aloha was cleared yesterday for
Honolulu. via Kailua and Lahaiua, with
general merchandise cargo consign.
cd to the various Hawaiian planta'
tions. Among the principal shipments
were the following: 1850 barrels -four
9l.OlO pounds bran, 20 ,391 pounds
rolled barley, 1927 pounds middlings,
5Ul Lundredweight wheat, So pigs lead
SiGC pounds sugar, $50 pieces pipe, 4iG
packages paints and oils, 10 packages
machinery, zOi cases canned goods. q
boxes fresh fruits, 10 packages grocer
ies and provisions 500 pounds cheese,
370iS pounds beans. 1888 pounds hams
ard LacU.. 10000 bricks, $50 bales hay,
1924 hundredweight barley. 10 coils
rope. 237O pounds oats, 1852 feet
mmbCr, 11j sacks coal, 100 cases 20
paC knges salmon, 60 cases 70 gallons
! Whisky. G45O pounds lard, 1925 gallons
wine. $40 pounds meal 100 boxes soap
ECO barrels lime. 80 crates potatoes, II
cra'es onions. 40 boxes paste, 800 cases
coal oil, 9A1i pounds bread. ZS'4".
pounds corn. 425 pounds dried fruits
The bark Alden Besse was cleared
yesterday for honolulu with mer
chandise cargo. Among the leading eX
ports were the following: 1870 barrels
flour. GO2O pounds middlings. 1898
pounds bran. SO ba,Ns hay. los pound
nuts, SOi4 pounds sugar. l04 cases can
ned goods, 30 packages groceries an,
provisions. 26O kegs powder, As bun
dies paper, 40 cases acid, 30 gallon
wine. lj5.975 pounds rolled barley
1900 pounds corn 3i3 hundredweigh
barley. 1920 pounds lard, 1856 package
beer. package machinery, "a case
Lrcad. 1900 pounds salt % dinG:s caI
bidc 400 pounds starch, 100 kegs leat
10000 bricks.