davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23

matter. In the meantime shall nolu
So OF your men as hostages 1or lilose
Won have ordered to be executed.
| am yours, etc.
Wade Hampton.
Lieutenant General.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
TIE GOOD PHYSICIAN

Some Good Words iort the heihocr9 "i
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23

The following article, written by
DR. Jas II. Carlisle. was published in
the spartanburg Herald last week
while the State Medical Society was IN
session in that city:
The pa tbs of pain are thine. Golorlh
With patience. trust and hope.
The suffering of d sin-sick earth
Shall gi;e thee ample scope.
Beside the unveiled mysteries
OF life and death. to stand.
With guarded lips. and reyercnt eyes.
And pure of heart and hand;
''>' (Whittier.)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23

si:c Medical Profession
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
WILL BE TRIED.
The War Department Orders Whole
sale Courtmartial Of Officers
FOR BARBAROUS CONDUCT.
President Roosevelt VII, Not Take
Any Excuse as JuStifyinS IN
human Conduct on Part

OF Americans.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-04-23
THE ORDERS CALLED.

wv NtNK VI W o.
Hon. H. C. Lodge, United States Sen
ate, Washington, d. G.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-07
STOCK AND CROP.

John Brophy sold 800 barrels of corn
in the field to VIM. Wornall, at 1925.
Simon We'll purchased two loads of
81, 400 pound cattle of Harry Holt at 51z
cents.
R. N. Ratcliff has sold to T. F.
Duncan. of Woodford county, 20 year
ling sugar mules. The price paid was
$1I5 each. -Danville Advocate.
in Clark, Kelly Kirtley sold to S. S.
& Co., SO 1, 4O4-lb. cattle at S. 60; CAL
mes Bros, to same "a 1 400 lb. cattle. "a
at &c. and 20 at Sac.
-Catesby Woodford shipped four cars
of !, 4OO-lb. cattle to Washington City.
These cattle go to parties who supply
the White House tables with beef.
R. J. Estes, of Columbia, Tenn,
bought 7 mule colts of Mcintyre & Nc
Chntock, at $50; 8 from w. T. Jones,
at s45; of Cornell Bros, at u; of
VIM. Mckee. at $50.
Bacon & Brennan sold their stable
of 80 head of trotters at Lexington.
They aggregated $1,000, an average of
1902. Jay Bird was bought by w. A.
( Bacon at $1,000, as was also Scarlet
Wilkes at $475.
Reports from the wheat crop are to
the effect that It is doing unusually we'll
at this season of the year. Fly has ap-
peared in some localities but not suffi-
GENTLY to do damage. An unusually
large acreage was plant d.
r. R. Eslie, of Columbia, Tenn
sold the Eugene Davis mules to John A.
Davis, for $145 per head.-Carlisle Mer-
curry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-07

For SALE.-Two carriage horses, one
black and one gray, will sell either
siDgly or as pair. My closed car
rage is also for sale. Any one wishing
to see them can call at my residence on
Pleasant street.
ct MRS. CHARLTON ALEXANDER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-07
THE ELECTION IN BOURBON.

Tuesday was an ideal election day, the weather
being ali that could be desired. The election was
very quiet one in this county and little interest
taken.
Below viii be found the result of the vote in
Bourbon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-07

M. J. Murphy & Co., sold this week,
8 sows and II pigs. for $50
viii Whaley bought of Mr.. Tucker,
of Fayette, 10 1,1OO-lb. feeders, at AZ.
Mr.. Russell Estes, of Columbia,
Tenn, bought of VIM Mckee, 10 year.
lings, and Is weanlings,at fancy price.
Green Feeback sold Mcintyre &
McClinteck 5 9OO-Ib. heifers at 81
Also 10 s9le. shOats at 81.
Hurt & Bush. of Grassy Lick. sold
Saturday to Vim. Gay, about 800 barrels
of corn in crib at So % per bushel.
Not for years have our farmers
found the hog crop as profitable as this
fall, and the old cry of farming don't
pay" is no longer heard in the land.
Near Winchester, Tuesday night, the
tobacco barn of Charles Swift, ST., con-
tanning fifteen acres of tobacco, was
set on fire and destroyed The loss
is about $1,000 with $1,000 insurance.
Mr. Swift has incurred the enmity of
class Of day laborers by installing
labor saving machinery on his farm,
and to this element is attributed the
responsibility for the fire rests.
"A dispatch from Owingsville says:
The following sales of real estate seem
to indicate that prices are holding up in
this section: Judge L. S. Rogers, of
near Sharpsburg, sold his 2OO-acre farm
to Robert Clark for $4,000, or 800 an
acre; Clark sold his ninety-four-acre
farm to Oscar Chandler, of this town,
for 300 cash. These are two of the
best farms in Bath county.
AT the Tranter-Kenney sale at
Lexington, Tuesday. Thorn Plumb,
b.: g., 8. by Atbider, sold to H.
A. Powers, for $95.
Ida K, d. m, z, by Scott's Bay Prince
dam Kate by Bullet, sold to E. H. Fer
guson, for $3.50
Keepsake, br. M, Pancoast, dam
Dainty by Contractor, sold to G. A
Kenney & Son, for $3.50.
Aldebaron, b. c., 2, by Letcher. dam
Caroline by Aberdeen, sold to H. j
Schwartz, for $50.
Lady Bird, r. f., by Jay Bird, dan
Lady. by Kansas Wilkes, to VIM. Ken
ney, for 5000.
The following sales were made or
Wednesday: Senator Scott, Oh g, 5 by c
F. Clay, Dam Galletta by Gambetts
Wilkes. to J. W. Bacon, for 1885.
Henry Santor, 7 G, 2 by Jay Bird
dam Tulo by Saginaw, to J. H. Furh-
man. for $50
Beth Dickens, br m. 2 by Velocidad
dam Amarine by Princeps, to J. Mille
Ward, for S125.
Stacker Taylor 2,OS14 b s, 2, Capt
Cook, dam Eta Wilkes, by Denver Viii
ke7, to D. Thomas, for $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-07

The soprano who can trill always
has her music roll with her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-07

Hurt & Bush, of Grassy Lick, sold
Saturday to Vim. Gay, about 800 barrels
of corn in crib at So % per bushel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-07

Not for years have our farmers
found the hog crop as profitable as this
fall, and the old cry of farming don't
pay" is no longer heard in the land.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06
Warren on TonOpah.

The BUT Miner of November 26
contains a very good wlite-up of
Tonopah by General Charles S. War
rem, from which the following eX-
cerpts are taken, without attempt
ing TO give an idea Of the general
scope of the article. The writer is
the oaganizer and president of the
Butte Tonopah company. one of the
strongest mining organizations in the
camp
For the last six months of the year
1902 the estimated output from the
Tonopah district is 50, 600, 900, and
this is rather under than over the
actual value. Any ores of value less
than 500 per ton are thrown over
the dump. Development work is 60
ing ahead with marvellous strides. 1t
is not a one-man or One-cOrporas
ton camp, but a free-for-all, survl
val of the tittest.
Mizpah is a Hebrew word, and |
am advised that the following is the
translation THE Lord be between
you and me when we are separated
one from the other.
In two years the camp has grown
from a desert waste to the second
city in Nevada-to what promises to
be one of the greatest mining camps
on earth from nothing to an up-to-
date city. Electric lights, water
works, newspapers, banks, stock eX-
change. Masonic and other secret
organiza tiuns, miners union, hotels,
restaurants, telephones, frst.class
bushes houses of all kinds, charac-
ter and description | have pic
tured, in a way, only the bright side.
1t is no place for a drone, or a hobo.
Should you 90 there make up your
mind to take the good with the bad,
for there are blanks even in this new
Eldorado. However, the district has
produced SD, 00O, 600 up to date, and
from the reports of the most con
sentative mining experts there is
now blocked out and in sight over
$50, 600, 900. John Hayes Hammond
has been there, and he has not turn
ed the camp down 1t is my infor
nation that Cohen, representing De
Lamar, as well as other experts o
note, in the early days gave the CAM
the double cross.
have only stated less than hal
the truth about this great desert
empire. Later on, as development
advances, yon will hear from youl
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06
Guard Against Fires,

Many good things besides liberty
are preserved by the exercise Of
eternal glance, - and this, to-
gether with the story of the man
who locked the stable after his mule
had been stolen, should serve as ripe
food for thought by our citizens gen
orally, but particularly the mer-
chants and property owners, Up
to the present Tonopah has enjoyed
complete immunity from the ravages
Of fire. Its rapid strides toward
cityhood have not been impeded by
even single confiagration, and the
fruits of the toll and industry of its
builders are to-day happily in intact
and unsolicited by the fire hend 5
breath
Providence has been kind to us.
but 1t Is our paramount duty to re-
member that Providence 10 this, as
in all other respects, approvingly
helps those who help themselves. I"
No good citizen of this rapidly grow.
ing community, of which all have so
much reason to feel proud, should al
low past good fortune to beget Oh
his part laXity or Indifference in
guarding against the ever present
danger in our midst, The Pickering
candle or smoudering cedar log of
the man in the tent involves no less
risk to the popular veal than does
the ornamental oil lamp or discarded
cigar stump Of the man domicied
in the hotel chamber or in a hand
some residence on University heights,
and the empty boxes, waste paper,
packing material and other infama.
bic matter scattered indiscriminately
in the rear of business establish
ments, constitute, when unmatched
and uuguarded, as serious a menace
10 property as does the negligent or
reckless handingof Kerosene, blasting
powder and other explosive sub
stances
Pending the time when the water
system now being extended through
the town shall have conveyed to the
proposed reservoirs supply suffi
cicnt for the fre-extuguishing APP
paratus, for which public spirited
citizens have subscribed it is a duty
incumbent upon all alike to yigilantly
guard against the danger of fire
Improperly adjusted stove pipes
and the dumping of ashes containing
Smouldering embers that become
Redeemed in the breeze, are not the
least dangerous things to which at
tention might be called, and we trust
the suggestion will meet the prompt
approval of more than one resident
Of the town who at the present time
are taking the responsibility o
playing with fire. The grea'
city of Chicago was laid in ashes by
single swing OF the tail Of Mrs
OLeary's COW, the animals caudl'
appendage bciug too forceful for the
resistant kerosene lamp used by the
widow whilst milking, aud may il
never be said that pan of ashes on
wabbling stove pipe, protrudnl
from the roof Of a miners cabin was
the cause Of any like injury to Tonopal
the queen city Of the desert.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06

correspondent again It is camp
of law and order No gun fighters.
no pugs, no blanks from Bode. -
Property and life are safe, the law
is obeyed. 1t would be a pleasure to
write book ON this mining camp of
the age-oG the growth of Butler
from a tent to city of 1000 people,
with schools, churches, good society,
cultured people and all that goes to
make up Christian community. OF
course the rough edges of mining
camp are now there, but the good
people are rearing upon foundations
not less solid than Mount Oddie (the
land mark of the district, institL-
tions of free, happy and united
people.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06

NEAL MCLEAN
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-12-06

The Reno journal says it is report
ed that Manuel Coiferetta wonSl $50
in recent lottery drawing The
lucky winner is brother Of our
tOwnsman. Martin Cofferetta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
RED SKY VISIBLE
again LAST night

The strange red sky phenomenon,
which has been observed here in Homo
lulu the last few evenings, was very
noticeable last night, first appearing
in a gorgeous crimson but after sunset
changing later into vivid shades in
purple effects. .
Prof. Lyons commented upon the
phenomenon last night speaking es-
pecially of the slowness with which
the red sky appeared after the Mar
Unique eruption in comparison with
the early appearance OF the same
phenomenon after the same kind OF
an eruption at Krakotoa.
The strange red sky is caused from
the presence of fine particles OF vol
comic dust in the upper atmosphere.
This dust was precipitated to a great
height by the eruption and Is now drift
ing in the currents which prevail in
this, tn every uppermost layer of the
atmosphere. The currents in these re-
gions are supposed to be strongest in
August. Meteorological authorities
agree that they are always strongest in
midsummer and thereabout while, at
this time of the year, they have less
force. This explains why the red sky
appears more slowly than II did after
the Krakatoa eruption which occurred
in August when the currents are
strongest and the volcanic dust conse,
quently was carried along at a more
rapid pace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
PRINCESS PACTOLUS DART

There is little girl aboard the bark
Pactolus who has made so many friends
during her stay in this port that she
does not want to leave Honolulu. Her
name is Geraldine Dart and she is
only five years of age. Those who know
Geraldine call her Princess Pactolus
Geraldine Dart, a big name for such
little girl. She is the daughter Of Cap
tain and Mrs. Dart and the captain Is
master OF the bark Pactolus.
The Pactolus arrived here with load
Of coal from Newcastle on the 9th OF
last month. Princess Pactolus Is very
fond OF the vessel that Is her
home, but she doesn't like to be
aboard ship when the coal is being dis
charged, for then II Is so dusty and
dirty on deck that she has to remain In
the cabin and limit her pastimes to
looking at picture books, playing with
her pets and arranging her museum.
Wonderful Butterflies.
The museum aboard the Pactolus Ia
a curious and wonderful thing and
many wise men from Honolulu's water
front have visited the Pactolus to gaze
on the curiosities and wonders therein
contained.
One of these wise men went aboard
the Pactolus the other day and was
invited down into the cabin. Princess
Pactolus was all alone. for her father
and mother were ashore, attending tc
business and shopping.
Princess Pactolus undertook to show
the visitor around.
"Oh, what wonderful butterflies!
cried the visitor, pointing to seyera
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

mands made by Great Britain regard.
ing the franchise. etc, before the war.
"The British Government, In reply,
referred them to the Middleburg con.
ference as the maximum Of possible
concessions, and refused permission
to the Beers to consult their friends in
Europe. Eventually, while refusing
an armistice. Lord Kitchener under.
took not to modest the burghers while
they were actually holding meetings
with the commanders to authorize the
leaders to negotiate on the basis OF
the surrender OF independence. but
they we're told It was useless to re
turn to Pretoria without being armed
with full powers to negotiate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

London, May 14.-Lord Kitchener
has notified the War Office that rep.
resentatives Of all the bodies OF Beers
River colonies are gathering at Yer.
eeniging for the conference that be.
gins tomorrow, and he has arranged
that the delegates shall not be imped.
ed in reaching the rendezvous. Conse.
quently the assemblage is expected to
be large. The terms regarding peace
will later be submitted to the British
A delegation consisting partly Of the
same Boer leaders who went to Preto
ria Recently, will be deputized to con
vey the decision to Lord Kitchener.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

beaptit,,Iv coIored CREATURES n,aced 4,
A.. corner n, tho cozv cabin "I mayor
saw such large butterflies IN NV I,fa
heforo -.
n-,. ,....,. ,.,, . A.
,.,i,,n .., 49, 1910, Us sH ,,ns 80, $50.
. hei'o, Una, 'ney Mele no. ,ea' o.'.e
n'' ou. ."a. my ~ ~,
" y. ""c 80
n n rnu.eu ~ "a a,ol p"n -, 49,"
WIS D",'' Nno a 10Y 80 ~ ~"
".t Vi u. . a''o' 49, 80 rn
f"'', VI a ~ ."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

London. May 1.-The Times this
morning relates the course of the
peace negotiations as follows:
ION the receipt OF the Dutch cor.
respondence intimating that Great
Britain was ready to listen to propo-
sails from the Beers In the field, sct-
ing President Of the Transvaal Schalk.
burger came to the British lines and
and asked permission to consult with
Steyn. former President of the Orange
Free State. This led to the Boer del.
egates going to Pretoria. Their first
proposal to Lord Kitchener and Lord
Miner. the British High Commission
er in South Africa. was that the repub
lies should merely concede all the de
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

"Schalkburger assented to this, but
Steyn's acquiescence seemed doubtful.
mail advices received from Preto'
ria" continues the Times. declare
that Lords Kitchener and Miner
promised generous compensation for
burned farms. raised no difficulty with
regard to the question OF amnesty for
rebels. and did not present insuperable
difficulties"
The Times In an editorial on this
matter is not hopeful that peace will
be the outcome Of such negotiations
and fears that the result Of the cleo
ton OF a member Of Parliament fo
Buray. Lancashire, will influence thu
Beers to further resistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

by little Miss Geraldine was a pair OF
huge ostrich eggs, upon which Mrs.
Dart had painted pictures Of Table
Mountain. Cape Town, South Africa,
and the albatross which had been
caught by Captain Dart.
81 wanted papa to get me some al
batross eggs, too" said little Miss Dart.
But papa says he doesn't know where
to find albatross eggs. Isn't that too
bad?"
Head Of Big Albatross.
Princess Pactolus mas a collection OF
silver leaves from a peculiar plant
that grows on Table Mountain. They
are very soft and feathery and have a
silvery appearance.
Princess Pactolus went on to tell the
waterfronter how she met Cecil Rhodes
when she was In Africa with her pa
rents. Then Captain and Mrs. Dart
returned to the vessel from their bust.
ness uptown and soon afterwards
Captain James called.
Captain James Caught.
SdptuiH JdH'S nuu nut DttH III tue
cabin two minutes before he asked
Princess Pactolus where her father had
secured the wonderful butterflies In the
corner. Then Captain James put on
his glasses and went close to the but.
terfiies and found out how they were
made. Everybody laughed, but Prin'
cess Pactolus laughed the loudest.
The Darts first heard of the death
OF Cecil Rhodes on their arrival here
When the Pactolus was at Cape Town
they had visited the handsome resi-
denceW of the great statesman and hat
met him. Princess PaCtolus will new
er forget the beautiful park through
which she passed to go to his house
She will particularly remember hi
stalwart bodyguards,
| Little Princess Pactolus Is now en-
gagged in establishing garden aboart
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

auiIetin. TSr ner month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

the Pactolus. Captain James has as
sisted the Princess In laying out the
garden. James being something OF a
landscape gardener. as wei! as an an &.
cient mariner and the first discoverer
OF gold In Alaska.
The garden Is located at present on
the poop. 1t will have to be moved.
however. when the vessel puts to sea.
Then the flowers and plants will be
taken into the cabin in their curious
pots and other receptacles. Geraldine
has among her plants small, very
small. papaya tree and some castor oil
plants.
Pactolus' Long Voyage.
Geraldine has had many visitors
since the Pactolus arrived in port. She
is a great entertainer and inherts much
OF her mothers talent. Mrs. Darts
eldest son. Harry Murphy. is a car.
toonist OF no small merit, at present
connected with the 0regonian, former
ly drawing for the Seattle Daily Times
The Pactolus, when she reaches tho
Coast. will have completed long yoy'
age. From New Whatcom she went Il
| Cape Town with load OF lumber
From Cape Town she sailed in ballas
to Newcastle. From Newcastle sh'
brought coal here. She will take a loa,
of sugar hence to San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
PERU FROM COAST.

The Pacific Mail steamship Peru,
Captain Pillsbnry, arrived in port yes.
terday from San Francisco. She
brought a number of cabin passengers
for this port, 266 bags of mail and fifty.
seven tons of general freight.
The Peru sailed from the Coast at
o'clock in the afternoon OF the 18th in
slant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
Pieneer Building and Lsal
Association.
AssEra JUNE ~. 1901. sso.o4s.s,.

Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly inssall
ment plan.
Twenty-third Series of Stock IL nnv
opened.
OFF1CERS-J. L. Mclean, Presi.
dent; A. A. Wilder, Vice President;
Q. b. Gray, Treasurer: A. v. Gear.
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - J. l.. Mclean, A.
4. Wilder. A. v. Gear. @. Is. Gray,
J d. Holt, A. W. Keech. J. A. Lyle,
Jr, j. M. Little, Z. 8. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR.
Secretary.
once Hours: l2:3O-l:3O .. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

DR.. and Mrs. c. b. Cooper will move
into the Parker residence on King
street this week. DIR. Cooper's Office
will remain on Alakea street as at
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
DECORATION DAY

VIII soon be observed. See to II that
the monuments to our friends are
r'nde clean or new ones are erected.
J. c. Axtell, No. 1893 Beretania Ave.
cor. Miller, is prepared to do such
VI, rk at reasonable prices. p. o. Box
6t2; Phone Blue ST.. 2144-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
Business Notices.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

All persons who are interested in
making arrangements for a suitable
celebration of Independence Day, July
4th, 1902, are respectfully invited to
assemble at the Capitol Building on
Friday, the 23d inst. at 3 p. m.l
HENRY Il. COOPER,
Acting Governor.
Honolulu, II. T., May 20, 1902.
2l52-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25

The weekly edition Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest and best pub
ilshed In the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty PAGES ~ vear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-25
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital. -. Yen 100000
Paid Up Capital ..... Yen 100000
Reserved Fund go. Yen $4,000
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange. Issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts Q
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Per cent
Deposit. Per annum,
For IL months ......... 1
For months ......... 81
For 8 months .........
Branch Of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic 3D., ii. King Stree
HONOLULU.