davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
OIL ON TROUBLED WATERS.
National League Controversy May Be
 Amicaby Settled.

Pittsburg, March 25-Tonight President Dreyfus announced that he had tele- graphed his signature to the call for the National League meeting in New York. April l. and will be present in person. This decision was reached after MT. prey- fuss had received teIegrams and letters from Nick Young, c. H. Ebbetts, John I. Rogers and A. H. Soden, assuring him that the call was an unanimous one.
 Evetything now points to an amicable arranaement by which the National League intact may start it's playing sea. son on time. MT. Dreyfuss says the ob- ject of the special m eeting next week Is for the adoption of a playing schedule and the matter of the presidency canno, be touched upon.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Negro Murderer Cauqht.

Opelika, March 25.-(Special )-Burder Pitts, the negro who killed his wife here on March g. was captured at Auburn, Ala, last night and is now in the county jail. Sheriff Hodge has been on his trail since the murder was committed Pitts wife had him arrested by the police and as soon as he was released he went home and shot her to death.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Smoke Cortez Havana Ci. gars, made at Key West for men of brains.
TO CINCINNATI,

Queen & Crescent Route GA. G. s. solid trains, vesti- buled, with elegant service. All meals a la carte. Finest track and equipment in the South. A. B. Freeman, T. F. A.. Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
"The Largest Store South of the Ohio LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB. Easter Is Only Four Days Away;
 Are You Ready?

Everything here for the and chidrenfor the boys girls
 For all the furnishings underwear and shoes For all the underwear and ouerwear; girls ditto. Boys too.
 For Woren-fancy hose in all the shades 25c S65O -Handkerches 25c to $45o-Necwear 25c 5o Rbbon LOG to 85c per yard Notons all of themFans 8c $I5oo Paaso the have in yet but here lot brought from last that away under the price, from 75c $500 Shoes, LardSchobe and Queen Quality, $25o $5oo For boyssu and boys waists the latter 5Oc former up $75o Shirt waists $oo to $I2oo. Separate skirts, $3.o5 $75oo Underwent exquisite imported well domestic Ses
 For men-hee the superb Manhattan and Eagle brand shirts at SIoo Mems hose at 25c to $I5o Mems Neck Wear 25c to $oO Mems underwear, per garment 25c S3oO; Walking from soc $4oo Mems shoes $25o 5000
 Come to look Everything have the way fxings for keep you here all the day. you have the inclination There will be made many special prices the departments; do goods with cut pces but rather special purchases of mean disc that have been bought by able sell from 20 to g less than would acquired in the regular way.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
ALABAMA DEATHS.
t.- G M. D. Starkey.

Scottsboro. March 25.-(Special.)-G. Nj. D. Starkey. one of the most extensive planters and best-known men in this sec- ton, died at his home in the upper end of the county last Saturday.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26

pitchers and says he confidently believes we lay 1t all over any team in the league in that department. He is also confident of the teams hitting ability, and, in fact, thinks the entire outfit is composed of stars.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Try a Da Costa Cigrs.

Smoke Cortez Havana Ci- gars. made at Key West for men of brains.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
!. Ana-HeraId wIlI uixe to an ....

The Aee-Heraid will give to all new s,hsorIbers on rural routes, a rural ,aIl box, free of charge, with a years subscription.
 For particulars, address The Aqe. Herald or see carrier.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26

on'y limited numoer Of maps left. Subscribers should avail themselveG of thls opportunity to secure a house
 hold, office and school room necessity.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26

Henderson,. 10 to 1, third. Time 1:30 S-5.
 Sixth race, mile and forty yards-Wood Lice, 1lO CT. Burns), 3 to 1, won; Sir florlan lof todom), even, second; Far rell 1O7 (Seaton), to l, third.
The age-herald., 1902-03-26

f tGormley). Il to B. won; Josie F, S9 (W. Waldo), to l. second; Algie M. 100 (Ielgerson), to 5, third. Time. 1:45%.
 Sixth race. seling seven furlongs-W. B. Gates, 10S (Coburn). to 10. won; Cen sor, 10S Nyne), 30 to 1, second; Hengist 1T Dominiclz), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:31A
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
At Bennninqs.

Washington. March 25.-The weather conditions here today could not have been more favorable for the opening of Ben nings' spring meeting. while the atten- dance was the largest ever seen at the track. The feature of today's card. the Bennings' spring handicap, was won by Himself, the favorite Summary:
 First race. six furlongs-Charley Moore, 112 CT. Burns), to 1, won; Cal Gary, 91 (Shea), 15 to l. second; Alpaca, 100 Lan- dry), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:I6.
 Second race. one-half miIe-Morca, 109 Oandry), to 1, won; First Chorus, 112 (Odom), Il to 5, second; Toscan, 112 Bull- man), to 10. third. Time :50 3-5.
 Third race, steeplechase, about two miles-Hand Vice. 135- CDonohue), g to 5, won; Arius, 132 (Carson), 2 to 5, second; Klondike II, 156 Dosh). to 5. third. Time 427 3-5.
 Fourth race, Bennings' spring handicap, six furlongs, purse-Himself, 96 (Won- derly), even, wen; Bastile. 99 (Booker), 90 to 1, second; The Hoyden. 1o9 (Odom), s to 1, third. Time 1:14 3-5.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Illuminate 99 (Wonderly), 8 to 5, won; Mango, ns (Blake), 30 to 1. second; Gay Hilda, 97
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
Five Dollars a Box.

The Price Cut No Figure With Him.
 q want to say for the benefit of some poor dyspeptic that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will give comfort and a cure every time. Five dollars a box would not stop
The age-herald., 1902-03-26
N Z Tsiss'en.ture ia on every box of the suauine 0 NHxz Laxative BromO OuiniDe Tasass
BRAINS AND SKILL
 IN THE CURE OF DISEASE.

There in the hope complete special Good intentions thrown The of medium skill depends fortunate conditions The advantages sde the untrained invites all possb ties failure."-Hamlton Mabie. Dr. Dozier specialist of education and experience and thor of just like and has learned just shortest time write uaantee. DISEASES PECULIAR withoutc cutting or operations O Every PRIVATE DISEASE Defomity Develop
  met il invited without charge.  nish all application by of
  to 3
  approved the Birmingham. sz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
Tns EnterDrlse

HILO, March 1.-THE steamer En-
terprlsa Is now slated to sail from San
Francisco March 10 Her arrival in
IIilo will In all probability be marked
by rousing reception, in which all
the business men will participate. The
advent of steamship line between
san Francisco and Hilo will b. n dis
iinct mile stone in the prosperity OF
the city. The importance Of the event
will not be overlooked and the officers
of the steamer and representatives, of
the line should be given a grand fete.
Charters for Hilo-Am. blk. amy
Turner, san Francisco; Am, blk. Annie
Johnson, San Francisco; Am. str. En-
terprlse, San Francisco; Am. scbr. O.
NJ, kellogg, Ballard; Am. schr. Otillie
Fjord. Ballard; Am. schr. w. +. Witze-
mann, Port Townsend.
Vessels in Port-Am, SIP. Helen Brew
or, Mahoney; Am. bkt. ST. Katherine,
Saunders; Am. blk. Roderick Dhu,
Johnson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
SOME LOCAL ITEMS.
CFrom Saturdays daily)

" oNA affairs are now to a
N great extent in the hands
~ of the bankers who, as
trustees for the bondholders, have
been requested to step into the breach
and provide the money for the taking
off of the crop This move was decided
upon at a meeting OF the board of di-
rectors which was held yesterday morn
ing.
There had been many conferences du-
ring the week in which the affairs of
the plantation We're placed before sew
eral capitalists of the city, but the re-
suit has been that in each case there
was u Discrimination to take up the
matter and push II. The meeting yes
tcrday morning was a full one, and the
board at that time decided to make an
appeal to the bondholders TO protect
the property and the security at the
same time, by taking off the present
crop.
The letter could not be secured, as
neither the secretary of the board nor
the officials Of the First National Bank
would give out the correspondence.
Cashier Cooper of the bank said that 4
lFhliI lldAl uftu ltNtANtu anu Allt re-
suit was that meeting of the hoard
OF directors would have to be held for
the purpose of taking up the matter at
length. 1t is understood that the letter
IL a recital OF the moves made In the
past few weeks, and that statement
of the affairs of the corporation is
made,
The letter closes with an argument
setting forth the advantages which are
to be gained by the bondhelders' taking
up the work of the present season.
thereby enabling the corporation 10
make the present crop pay and thus
putting the plantation on its feet This
state of affairs would necessitate the
immediate action of the bondholders.
ard II is understood that there will be
a meeting for the purpose OF discuss
ing the project, held at once.
Should this not be done the consensus
Is that there will have to be liquidation
OF the affairs of the plantation, which
would take some time and which would
inject into the matter some very inter
esting problems, as there does not APP
pear to be in the field at this time any
purchaser for the estate.
Princess Kawananakoa entertained
yesterday afternoon at Pualeilani
Waikiki, for Hawaiian ladies'. The OLD
residence OF Queen Dowager Kapiolan
was radiant with it's decorations OF
beautiful flowers, lels being largely
used in the reception hall, where tn,
guests were greeted by the Princess
assisted by Princess Kalanisnaole. Tn,
reception lasted from TO 6, and during
that time over four score Hawaiian
were greeted by the new social queer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
DEPARTED.


Friday. March a.
Str Noeau. Greene, for kiauapali
Honokaa and Kukuihaele; $3.50 a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson FOR La
hama Maalaea, Kona and kau; - M.
Schr. Lady, MoN for Koollu ports,
o p. m.
Am. ok. Mohican, Kelly, tor San
Francisco; 1850 Il. m.
T. s. A. T. Warren, Barneson, for
Manila; G a. IN.
Str. Kauai, Bruhn, for Maxwell,
Waimea and Kekaha, II m.
Sohr. Concord for Paauilo; II a. m.
Schr. Lady, Moki, for Koolau ports
II a. m.
Str. Hanalei, Peterson, for Honuapo
ard Punaluu; IL m.
S s. MioWera. Hemming, for Suya,
Brisbane and sydney
Sunday, March lG.
H. $. A. y. Egbert, Halves, for san
Francisco,
Monday. March H.
Schr. Kawailani. Moses, for koulau
ports; 9 p. m.
Schr Charles Levi Woodbury., for
Hilo: about 8 p. m.
Schr. Kauikeaouli, Mana, for Wal
mea, Kauai: p. IN.
Str. Lehua. Napala, for Molokai
ports; s p. m.
Str. James Makee. Tullett. for Ka-
paa, Anahola and Kilauea; p. IN.
Schr. Mohikana, for koolau ports;
p. m.
Schr. Ka Moi. for paauilo.
Schr. Moi WahIne, for Paauilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
ROASTED THE TAR
OFT OF HUMPHREYS

In the police court yesterday, w. 5.
Ellis, bailiff in the Circuit Court, charg
ed with assault and battery on a. T..
Cooley, was reprimanded and discharg-
ed. AZ
Ellis, one day last week, was shy
talesman for the Mccarthy case. He
saw Cooley standing near the opera
house and grabbed him without vouch
safing any explanation OF his action.
Cooley refused to go to the court room
and Ellis, seeing Judge Humphreys
emerge from the Judiciary building. APP
pealed to him. The judge ordered FL
lis TO take Cooley by force. and out OF
Ellis subsequent action In the matter
arose the assault case.
During the progress OF the case Judge
Wilcox took occasion to express his
opinion OF the methods CT Judge Hum
phreys and Judge Gear. as folio VS.:
IL do not believe that any one, not
even a court bailiff, has the right to go
Into the streets and commit a breach
of the peace And the court believes
Mr.. Ellis, that you made mistake in
the present instance. You should have
told the prosecuting witness who you
were and for what he was wanted in
the court, but the evidence shows that
you went there and srabbed him and
tried to force him into court. You
made mistake in listening to what
Judge Humphreys had to say. Judge
Humphreys has no right to tell any
person, not. even a bailiff to go out
Into the street and commit breach of
the peace. The court cohside 8 that
you are guilty of assault and battery
Nov, the Circuit Court judges have
been great sticklers for proper proce-
dure. Time and again they have thrown
out cases from this court on the
grounds that no complaint has been
filed. They should certainly observe
the proper procedure IN the summonlng
of Jurors. What you should have done
when Mr.. Cooley ref used the first time
you spoke to him was to have report
ed the matter to Judge Gear, and then
he could have issued a regular sum-
mons for him, but you did not do this
you made the mistake of listening to
what Judge Humphreys advised you to
DO
II do not think, however, Judge
Humphreys would have made such an
error mad he been aware OF how cir
cumstances really stood. ] do not think
rhat you stated exactly to him how
matters stood. However, ] 10 not thirk
that this case merits severe punish
ment. The court considers You guilty
OF assault and battery. but 1t thinks
that You deserve simply a reprimand
and the court severely reprimands you
on this occasion"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

AnnlNrn

Tutty. Naf.h t
49, Kaual iifuhn ffam iiaHHuaH.u
g. ASIA m. vIih f1s tHr fHfT
hIni. { nenksY fhElHf. J h..L.
rafhurrt funtfits
hf. rWinrhi. from risrr o. m.
Naht Lady, Notl ffou D. .iu l'r's.
schr nokhsrs from Kaaau porte
$50 a w
schr ADA. from iisns'ei aod Wa-
nfa. Kauai 1T $50 r.. m.
Am bki Afchrr calhoun. i1i
from san TrnrclsCo. m pot % D.. m,
aud anchored outside
s. s. Alameda. Herman. t..m San
Francisco, y. m.
saturday Match i5
s. =. Eureka. W,eapu from Au'h".a.
: n. nv.
Case. schr Eclipse. Townsend. from
l.ahaina. klh,i MaktuN. NupHup1'.
Hookcna and Komalo. lao ! "a. m. With
zoe bass turo 100 bass charcoal u
bags coffee. So tons machinery % pack
ngos sundrics, and ] jack
Str. re Au Hou, Mush,r FROM lia
rnfnaulu. at 4 "a. m. with $500 SACKS
sugar.
Str. James Malloc. Tullett from Ka-
paa and knauca, az $50 a. on, WITH
1900 bags sugar.
Am. bkt. Archer calhoun. 20 days
from san Francisco; 1880 a. M.
s. - Miowera. Hemming, from Vic
toria aud Vancouver, T. ~.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, from hllo ana
way ports.
Str Lchua Napala, from Maui and
Mol1kai ports
str. Helene, from Hawaii and Maui
ports.
sunday, March l6.
Str. Claudine, Parker. from Maui
ports,
Str w. G. Hall. :. Thompson, from
Kauai ports.
Monday March Il.
Am. bkt. :. y. Castle, Nilsson, /, days
from san Francisco: $3.50 y. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18


..
I. H
I .t.rs H.. ..u. I
U' ma.k pima $780, t H..
b.rr unrn Owes b.l"k iHf'.i
I.f bottom .f thn skirt vac fuiHh' q
UIa accordion rI'atfd uu1l'f nni
around ihH up.k HaH "a r'luI feather
o.. Princess kHianlAnaoIe wore lave
,ndrr crepe du chIna gown trimmed
uIih white lnre over green taneta e|k
the yoke finished with pearl beading
and chiffon Mrs samuel Parker wore
a. handsome black SILK gown. Mics
AU., Campbell looked quite pretty 300
% gown OF pink with "a pink French
h8t
The wedding Hf Mr. Abort Water
h.ue. aud Miss Kocuke wiz take place
Hn April a.
Tho wedding Of Miss Mludo Gi'let'
and SIR. Archibald a. Young viii be- a
summer event
j. g. understood that The nuptiais u'
Miss Juliet King and Mr.. clifford kim
ball viii Doe celebrated some time ueN'
aU. and October may be The month
chosen for the event
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
SATURDAY ~
CIRCUIT CUURl


f.H.. f..... o.. ..|.....
.... ..t
.. ..... l... .... |...
III. U. t.....U .
....r... a l.f t...... sud f.a
... ..t..Htt.I ..... I
~ r..r Ifa mimi. fH
.tI.,.. ... .t.. t..I. o.. I.....f TU.
. fI. go. Du.n u.u .H..a.
.f.... ....... Oh. .... HH lind
....... F fN. ..f.....u rHs DO.
. .......1 f. ..It. ID bond
... .f f.U. q. I.l.rrIfr thp
.... a....., ......... ..rI tH. com.
r t ans .....NI. HHmHun
.t 49,. t..,,D Ia. ,..... 90 fnn ar.
vr N,olaratsr aUu.4fHr Cor
I... .f..ftI. toad rtat.d tlHt te dame
.....I lt,.ii,,t d.. ..t I.4at tlUl fur
.t..g E.r tAo vufN A. DELAYED. aud
contractor Mckee wI hIs DANES.
would D.. large. as D." "H- "NN'l ''I-
'f'"f in 'IufI'lH ih' N'Ih VIM.
p.r'hrd time, lh' tyNlI 'iitI ~
That the company D'u'a l'i hn.' N'-
h'' Tor damages hh l'A- 'l 49,.
resulting iinm court ''N.I. '"'h'
Robinson delivered written 'pIIl'H ''
granting the injunction.
ORDERS kONA SOLD AGAIN.
Iydrs llumphr,,s has .Igr,d the ORE
der for the sale OF the kona Susaar
,l'''s '...,i..., ,,..,t, Az
''l ,.''',,.,'. ,t',,...l.,,,l,,,,,, ,,,a-
.Iui'' , ei,.,.f, s,,,,r,ia,. g., a.. -.
q" ia, 49,, ,,t,.,.., ,..',,,,,,,.,
''',, ~, ~ se ~, 40 ,,bI,b 80 ,,-
49,, 81, .,,l AL I.f,,,it Of
u,''H ~ "a" IN a.. ,.,'.,.ar,,,
,i.,...., ia ,,,.,,tn,, a., Ir5ar ~
,',,S,,,,'1 a., ~ a., Ir.jitars
] , -, e. ,on a. ,.rnte,t tba
s... no, t ,,1.. .,.,,,.d ,,sol.ss Ga
$500 81, ~. ,,',.,,l, ~. ~. 40 me-
.,.r tbnugb tho limo was extended
III. srtirs assets az tb, corporatlou
a,.t, "A. s,ld al nuco. and the purchag-
] .rts all,,,.d ia mako cash ngvm.ut az
IN Ip.r cont and give bond FOR the re-
. p,aip5sr
-. r,,nr,,, l,,,.p,,
/ Judge Estee dellVered an olal OF n
ION saturday IN the case OF the thlI
teen sailors against the snip A. D.
ruler lie held that the sailors were
emitted TO 90 cents per DAY ior the
time they were on snort ratlons' req
ruary to FEBRUARY 20 ana ne EaNe
judgment against tht ruler Tor sloU
and attorneys Zee oi wv rms IS al
the rate OF $40 Tor each or the sailors
PETT'RSS THE FINE
I ,-...,
! Judge mum pm 'SS nus ui"u' az vi
returning 70 Johh ~ MllSoh the sum
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18
Shipping Notes

The transport Egbert, which sailed
for San Francisco yesterday, took no
nGil
The harkentine s. n. Castle. Captain
Nilsson. arrived from san Francisco
yesterday afternoon, after trip of
seventeen days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

Editor Advertiser: Perhaps some
would like 20 know the rainfall during
uur late storm iu Hamakua at different
elevations on the north side Of Mauua
K,o. Tho Kukaiau plantation keeps 30
record at five different elevations For
the past storm il reads:
At an elevation of 22j feet, f5.72 inches.
o. an elevation OF 80 feet, 59.AG inches,
~ an elevation OF 1000 feet b7.9l inches,
az an elevation Of 1900 feet G723 inches.
al an elevation Of 800 feet, 2o.N inches.
The FIRST Is at the sugar works, the
second at the plantation residence, the
third al the coffee, the fourth az the
ranch residence the nth at the upper
government road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

Last night about six o'clock, Captain
Parker was riding up Liliha street on a
Rapid Transit car, Conductor B. n
Grigss asked the officer for his fare,
and Parker displayed his badge, Griggs
said that he would have TO pay, and
when Parker refused. is alleged to have
nearly choked him and kicked him on
the ear, a charge OF assault and battery
on Captain Parker has been preferred
against Griggs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

. Inc NrSt iS at the sugar NoTkS, lA'
second az the plantation residence, the
third at the coffee. the fourth az the
ranch residence. the nth at the upper
government road,
JOHN N. HoRNER
Fire broke out last night at $50
o clock I'm AN old unused frame build
/ ing ON the Eva side Of Alakea street,
! between queen and Halekauwila
streets. and threatened for time 10 de-
stroy not only that structure, but also
the warehouse sheds on the corner be-
longing to the Wilder Steamship Com
pany when the alarm was turned in
at the central station. the flames had
already shot out of the paneless win
dOws and the well seasoned lumber
was burning like shavings. The chem
ioal engine arrived first and a stream
OF chemically charged fluid was direct
ed on the fire nearest the warehouses
In spite Of the iremen's active work In
! this quarter the flames leaped across
the intervening space of about ten feet
! setting fire TO the corner structure
Shortly afterward two streams OF water
were directed on the makai side Of the
house, and in n couple of minutes the
fire was practically under control.
4 section Of corrugated iron roofing
,. ~ L'.,,ii e., .,'',.,, -
c. - III, 81 .,,na,,,.. ,,,,.
49,, ,,,ti 49, 70, II, a.,,,,,a
~ rla,. cra,,, ,,,,Iai, ,,t,, ~, r.o
.,t.,,ta,n - -, 80.
ar,, 49, 30 ~ DE- ,,,os ,rn,,a ond
tho ,,anlan sboct, sa,,oa sro,, dast,,,c-
lion Tha strro,u,o T., ou,rad h,, tho
NIacfarlanes. and has not been occupied
for the mast two or three wears. II has
nrohably heen used of late by vaps
and II * supposed that a cigarette or
cigar stump carelessly thrown by some
one started the fire. In the warehouse
next door were a number of landing
boats belonging to the Wilder steamers
a but none of them were near the end
q which was ablaze.
The transport Egbert sailed for San
: Francisco about 4:3O p. IN. Yesterday
: with her freight of time-cxp;red sol
: diers. going to the Preside to be mus.
tered out. Quite a crowd were presen,
a: Naval Wharf No. 1 when the trans
port sailed, for many of the soldiers on
board had friends here. which they
made when they passed through Homo
lulu en- route to the Phllippines in 1Ses
The Egbert. standing high out of the
water. encrusted with dirt and covered
with green growth for several inches
Z above her water line nresanted any.
thing but n prerossessIng appcarance
+ when she steamed away. While the
u tropps aboard were aching 70 get home
l again and willing to RIM almost any
e risk I'm order to speeduy arract mai
I crnsun,r,ati,n there vara those ar,onp
then wbo renosed anvtbinp hut innIici,
5 ,,,Oda,ca en- tho big hoat ,rbe,, sald
= No., ~, y,os u,s,,u,ortb, 49, he,
< a.. ,,,,,.d mat two cro,.r sbaet,
,. 49,, - T., 90 -, $50, L,itors orf
I w., ~ 49, nv 49, -,
= - -
p Inc LEoeGI Is pFoD1Dly not III th'
; best OF shape, and 1t was probably
: thought safest to break the long jour
rey here. The TRANSPORT will TO int
: drydock at San Francisco for a thor.
[ ourh o,arbanIinp
: h., ras,ra w. ,,rhor, .u-z 80
= S".S' pS
I nee U'lVtV esSoF'eu HNe stoMaWay'
q from the vessel Ia terra hrma, ONT
3, was attirrd In conventional black, bu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Atwater celebrat-
eG their tin wedding anniversary last
evening at their residence, a large
number of friends being present.