davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

He did not wear long whiskers, for that is no
longer the mark of the "hayseed"
A young man whose address is anywhere from
No. II to 1913 Bowery was about to sell the
Posey County delegation tickets, when a bridge
policemen spoiled his little game.
1T costs nothing to walk across he said, and
he steered them toward the promenade.
Half an hour later the farmer and his family
returned. He anchored them under the elevated
steps and looked about for policeman,
Il want to thank you mister" he said when
he finally found the right bluecoat. I'VE been
clean acrost" 30 s o..
did you enjoy it?", asked the in uniform.
Enjoy it. Well 1 reckon we did. This is
bridge It'd stretch clean acrost the Big Creek
Valley, and like not lap over on both ends.
There's just one thing wrong with it, though"
And what is that?" asked the policeman.
wondering if the farmer would spring a theory
of strains and vibrations.
''You-aIl haven't got the place marked where
Steve Brodie jumped off. Now, if you'd charge
a couple of cents admission for year or two
you'd get enough to put up fine tablet and
then when we-all come to town and look the
bridge over we'd know just where he done it.
If you like I'll start the thing by paying for
our walk acrost, though, of course, you said it
was free and you have no right to go back on
your bargain
he pOllceHldn TeIuS6u 10 OeCOIle d uepOSIltbIy
for a Brodie bridge monument fund. but he
did tell them how they could reach the place
where the Fifth-ave. stage starts on its
derng up the street of wealth. 1t is these
Fffth-ave stages. by the way, that the citizen
has the best opportunity of studying the types
to whom New-YOrk is a real summer resort
The morning is the best time, and it is well
to board the stage far down the avenue as
possible
In the stage which a Tribune reporter took
the other morning there a crowd from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
VAS LOOKING FOR 4 MIN,

Andrew Carnegie tells a story of an American
in Scotland that illustrates we'll the imperturba-
bility of the Scottish temperament.
The American, bicycler, came to the shore OF
a lonely lake. and saw in d boat man exam
lining the depths of the water with water tele-
scope. The man conducted this examination
languidly. He would pause every little while to
light his pipe and to converse on the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

The stage was rumbling along between Fifty
seventh and Fifty-eighth SITS. when the first real
burst of enthusiasm came. The big house on
the west side of the street caught every eye
'Vanderbilts." the reporter remarked quietly
It's Vanderbilt's! It's Vanderbilt's!" the word
echoed down the line in reverent whispers. The
spell of vast wealth over them, and for
more than mile it continued. until they de-
serted it for art. on reaching the Metropolitan
Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

or some such Indifferent subject with a frlenl
who sat upon the bank, now reading news
paper and now tossing pebbles idly into the
stream.
The American got off his bicycle To rest. and
in an interval of silence he said TO the
seated on the bank
What is your friend looking for? Oysters;'
NO My brother-in-law." was the reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
He has risen.
He has risen,

Then she discovered that she had a cigarette
in her mouth. She started TO toss it away
Then said to herself: 'Oh. pshaw! What's the
user' and kept smoking. The magazine edi-
tor who took the poem considers it MASTER
piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
HER INSPECTION.

A poet woman. hard at work on an Easter
poem began:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18


q 3 about sunset, which was nearer
E 10 o'clock than 8 in that north
ern land.
The palace stood conspicuous upon an
island in the river. AS we approached
it looked not unlike copy Of Yer
sailles. The pile was by no means bril-
liant with lights, as the court Of king
might glitter. finding reflection upon
the stream. We drove with a clatter
upon the paving, and sentinel chal-
lenged US.
I had thought Of how 1 should OBJ
tain access to this secluded royal fam
lily, and Skenedonk was ready with
the queens jewel case in his hands.
Not on any account was he to let 1t
20 out Of them until I took it and ap-
piled the key; but, gaining audience
with Nine. d'Angouleme, be was to tell
her that the bearer Of that casket had
travelled far to see her and waited out
side
Under guard the Oneida had the
great doors shut behind him. The wis
dom of my plan looked less consplcu-
Gus as time went by. The palace loom
ed silent, without any cheer Of court
iers. The horses shook their straps,
and the position hung lazily by one
leg, his figure distinct against the low
horizon still lighted by afterglow.
Some A1ittau noises came across the
Aa, the rumble Of wheels and a bark
ing Of dogs.
When apprehension began to pinch
my heart Of losing my servant and my
whole fortune in the abode Of honest
royal people, and felt myself but a
poor outcast come to seek princess
for my sister, guard stood BY the car
riage, touching bis cap, and asked me
to follow him.
We ascended the broad steps. he
gave the password to a sentinel there
and held wide one leaf of the door. He
took q candle, and otherwise dark cor
ridors and antecfambers, somber with
heavy Russian furnishings, rugs hung
against the walls. barbaric brazen YES
sells and curious vases, passed like a
half seen vision.
Then the guard delivered me to a
gentleman in blue coat with red
collar, who belonged to the period Of
the Marquis du Plessy without being
adorned by his whiteness and lace. The
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
"Lazorre! Are non In O. j5t?"

sternly. 'aThe mob threatened you,
and you were going before the nation
al assembly. I walked behind. I was
there to help defend the king"
We stood still until the paroxysmal
rending, in my, head ceased. Then sat
on the grassy roadside trying to smile
atsthe:uarQuis and Struggling an apol-
ogys for rsnys weakness. The beauty OF
the arched trees disappeared, and
when next I recognized the world we
were moving slowly toward Paris in a
heavy carriage, and I was smitten
with the conviction that my friend
had not eaten the dinner he ordered
in the town Of Versailles.
The more I saw Of the Marquis du
Plessy the more my slow, tenacious
heart took hold on him. We went
about everywhere together. I think It
was his hope to wed me to his compa-
ny and tosParis, and shove the Mttau
yentureiinto an indefinite future. Yet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
A eu,ck wftted Partridge.

Nesting upon the ground, the par
fridge is likely to be disturbed. A bird
Of this species was once startled by O
plow passing within yard or so Of It's
nest. Destruction was almost a Ger.
tainty, as the plow must pass entirely
over it in the next round, and the la.
borer wondered how the partridge
would act. The time necessary for 60
ing around the field was about twenty
minutes, yet in that almost Incredible
period the parent birds bad effected the
removal Of some twenty-one eggs to q
safe spot. Careful search led to the
discovery Of the bird calmly seated up,
on her treasures in the bottom Of the
hedge out Of reach Of the plow. Nine
teen partridge chicks were eventually
hatched and duly escaped unmolested'
London Tit-Bits.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
The Ingenious MaSpie.

The magpie is nothing if not ingen-
ious. He always barricades his bulky
nest with thorn branches, so that to
plunder it is by no means an easy mat
ter, but when circumstances oblige the
''pie" to build In low bush or hedge
an absence OF lofty trees being mark.
ed feature Of some northern localities
he not only interlaces his home, but
also the entire bush, in most formida-
bic manner. Nor does he stop here. To
make assurance double sure be fash
ions means of exit as we'll as entrance
to the castle, so that if disturbed be
can slip out by his back door, as 1t
were.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
EDUCATING OYSTERS.

Training Schools In Which the BIZ
valves Are Taught Some Sense.
"a school for oysters" said a dealer
In fish, ''is an institution that you
would swear could not exist, for oys-
ters are notorious for their stupidity.
It is, however, a fact that there are
many oyster schools. I will explain
them to you in such a way that you
will believe in them. An oysters intel
ligence is limited, but still it has INTEL
igence. Years ago certain wise fish
dealers discovered that If you take an
oyster suddenly from its subaqueous
bed it opens it's shell, whereupon the
life giving water inside it all escapes
and the oyster dies. But if you ex-
pose an oyster TO the air gradually,
lifting it out Of the water for few
minutes and then returning 1t again, it
gradually learns that to keep its shell
closed when out of the water is the
best thing for its health. These inves-
tigators found that they could take two
oysters, one trained and one unframed,
and the trained oyster, keeping It's shell
closed while out Of the water, would
live a long time, while the unframed
one, opening its she'll, would die in
few hours. Therefore training schools
for oysters were established. The
schools are in appearance nothing more
than reservoirs full Of water. Oysters
are put in them, and the water Is drain
ed off and then returned again. It Is
kept off for few minutes at first, then
for ten minutes, then for half an hour
and so on. Oysters in. these schools
learn that they will live longest and
keep healthiest out Of water if they
hold their shells tight shut. AS soon as
they learn this they are graduated and
20 out into the world. ."-Philadelphia
Record.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
VICTIMS OF VESUNIUSe
Pempcii and Hcrcu1nneum Not the
Only Cities 1t Has Buried.


Only Cities 1t Has Buried.
The road out of Naples toward Fesu-
yius is the same route that one follows
to reach Pompeii. When intending to
60 up the mountain the tourist leaves
the Pompeii road at Resina, the mod
ern city which oyerIies Herculaneun.
Apropos Of these two ancient towns, 1t
is remarkable how many people speak
OF them as the only buried cities in the
vicinity. In fact, there are many, and
it may not be uninteresting to mention
them Next to the two familiar ones,
the one whose name is most frequently
heard IS Stable. Then there are Gu
mac, the Oldest Greek colony in Italy;
Baise, a watering place, resort Of the
Roman swells in the first year Of our
Lord; Parthenope, Palaopolis and Ne
apolis, three buried cities lying under
modern Naples, from the last Of which
it took its name; Dikearehia Cater call
ed Puteoli, now Pozzuoli), another
Greek city Of large wealth and with
much commerce; Capua, one OF the
great military posts of ancient Rome,
now covered by modern city, also a
garrison, and Suessola, whose medici-
nal springs held high repute among the
gouty epicures Of the Roman time.
Cataclysmic have been the earth's
throes around that laboring monster
Yesuvius, for some Of these buried cit
les, which were great seaports 1000
years ago, are now far inland. On the
other hand, offshore at Baise you may
look down from a boat when In smooth
water and discover ancient houses and
streets far below you at the bottom Of
the sea. Some of these buried cities
were much larger and more important
places than either Pompeii or Hercula.
neum, yet to many travellers their
names seem acknowledgements.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
a Startling Test.

To save a life, DR.. T. G. Merritt. of
No. Mehcopany. Pa, made a startling
test resulting in wonderful cure. He
writes. "a patient was attacked With
violent hemorrhages. caused by ulcera-
tion of the stomach. I had often found
Electric Bitters excellent for acute
stomach and liver troubles so prescrib-
ed them. The patient gained from the
first, and has not had an attack in Il
months" Electric Bitters are positive
" guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton. Constipation and Kidney troubles.
Try them. Only soc at The R. B. Lor-
yea Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
ONLY Makes Bad Matter Worse.

Perhaps you have never thought of it
but the fact must be apparent to every
one that constipation is caused by a
lack of water in the system. and the use
Of drastic cathartics like the old fash
ioned pills only makes a bad matter
worse. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are much more mild and
gentle in their effect, and when the
proper dose is so natural that one can
hardly realize it is the effect of a med
icine. Try q % cent bottle of them.
For sale by The r. B. Loryea, Isaac NJ.
Loryea, Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
Money Talks.

Il suppose Dumley likes to argue az
much as ever and is continually worst.
ed as usual"
$40: he's more successful now since
he got wealthy
what has his wealth to do with it?''
well, when he sees he's losing he
tust offers to bet hundred and tha!
settles t."--Philadelphia Press.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
Good Tatured.

"What would you do if I were to offer
you work.
ut 'u'd be all right, mister" answer
ed Aleanderlng Mike. 81 kin take joke
as well as anybody" - Washington
Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
Rivals.

Percy-My papa owns a newspaper.
Jimmie-Dat's nuthin' buy and
sell sixty of 'em every day!-NeW;
York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18

Have a heart that never hardens, a
temper that never tires and a toucn
that never hurts.-Charles Dickens.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18

Because are touch with those who make advance con-
tracts and who able to put in position to pay more
for cotton than any other buyers in our city
But cotton business only addition to our
ERAL MERCANTILE Business. We have by our dill
gence made ourselves leaders in trade not by waiting tor
trade to come u.s. but by reaching out and coming IN
touch with the farmers Of the country and selling them
Goods as cheap the lowest and giving to them for their
products as much or more than the highest.
These are facts that been demonstrated by our con-
tinued increase of business.
We want our friends to Sumter and look through
our immense stock Of
Dry Goods, ,Dre@e,Goods, Fan
cv Goods and Notions, Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats and the best
1ine eofP1ar1tation cad Family
Groceriesint the City.
To meet the demands Of trade everything bought
BY us from hands, and patrons get the profit which
other dealers must pay middemen We can ana Will save
you money both in what you buy Of US, and whatwe buy Of
yop~ Come to see IS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18

Did universal charity prevail earth:
would be a heaven and he'll fable:
Cotton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
A Irving Position.

Clubberly-What's the matter? Is
that widow I've seen you with trou-
bling YOU?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
Ward fo Head Off.

Wantanno-I wonder if Gabsky will
recite for me at my little party this
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18

Dunno-Hc will unless you know
some as yet undiscovered way to pre-
vent hjm.-Baltimore American.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18

bling you?
Castletor-Yes, on my nerves. l
can't make up my mind whether she is
going to marry me or not.-Detro1t
Free Press,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1903-11-18
CHAPTER XVII.

we entered Mittau
q about sunset, which was nearer
10 o'clock than 8 in that north
ern land.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Maui
Aug. 14-Mary Jacintho and ? chill
dren, Miss Helen Kiawiaea, Father
Maximin, Chang Chow, Jno. Brown
Chas. David, J. Clarke, A. n. Kepoi-
kai. d. H. Davis and wife, G. Schu-
man, a. LUch, ]. Vincent.
From San Francisco, per S. S. ST.
IBERIA, Aug. 14-Miss NJ. c. Alexander,
F. NJ. Brooks, w. H. Breeding, F. NJ.
Bechtel. DR.. d. w. Collins, Mrs. ]. c,
Cassidy and children, Mrs. c. Il.
Cooper, Miss A. Crozier, Miss A. Gro
zier, Mrs. f. s. -Cunha, Mrs. NJ. J. Car
roll, ]. j. Coke, Il. L. Collins, Miss E.
Cartwright, Mrs. w l. Frazee, Miss
B. Forrest, w. Frick, NJ. G. Greenberg,
II. H. Garstin, Mrs. II. H Garstin and
son, Mrs. NJ. c. Greenberg, a. Hane-
berg. Mrs. A. Haneberg, Rev. w. a.
Henderson, Mrs. w. 4. Henderson and
child, Mrs. T. A. Kelley, G. w. Kirk
aldy, 1t. Comdr. a. p. Niblack, Miss
]. y. Moore, J. w. Mason, Mrs. f. CT.
Prescott, r. p. Rithet, z. L Smith, w.
w. Thayer, Mrs. ThayeT, F. w. Thurs
ton, Gus Teubner, Miss NJ. a. Throm,
Mrs. ]. T. Wayson and child, Mrs. E.
L. White, DR.. w. ]. Waller, w. H.
Yardney.
Departed.
Per S. s. Siberia, for the Orient-J
p. Erdman, Miss Newell, Mrs. Newell,
Mrs. Barraclough, z. X. Wagner. c.
Watanabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Little, Lum
Ching, ]. Fewsley, S. Kobayakawa
and wife, 80 Chinese and $50 Japa-
nese in the steerage.
Through.
For Yokohama-Miss A. w. Booth.
Rev. c.. NJ. Buridck, DIR. w. B. Blu
chre, H. c. Bowie, Jr., Miss Alice
Carter, b. r. Curtis. Lieut.. =. W. Iy-
son, J. NJ. EnoChs, w. :. FLINT, Mrs.
l. Joncourt, J FL. JeweJt. Mrs. ]. u.
Jewett, Rev. c. w. Kennedy. Miss II.
7. Leighton, s. Naka0Irl, Miss 7.
oyama, Mrs. L. NJ. Somers, Comdr. F.
f. Sawyer, Miss NJ. Soper. /. Wetter.
For Kobe: Miss NJ. z. Brown. F. l..
Barto. Mrs. f. +. Barto, Rev. c. NJ.
Warren. Rev. Z. r. Hall. For Maya
saki: Miss L. MacCulsky, Miss NJ
Sturve. For Shanghai: Miss Z. s.
BOehne, W. X. Brice and valet, Miss
II. o. Brice, Miss VI. X. Brice and
maid, DR.. NJ. II. Byon, Miss NJ E.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15

Carroll, Rev. a. 3. DCdd, Miss Z.
LIndholm, Miss Jessie MacFarlan, Mrs.
L. Merrill, Miss NJ. D. Morton, Rev.
r \. Parker, Mrs. r. a. Parker and
children. Mrs. G. Stanton, Miss NJ. E
Shockley. For Hongkong: DIT. Eleanor
Chestnut. Miss \. II. Carter. Mrs. Y.
Coryeu. Miss L. &. Day, Mrs. J. =.
Day. Miss NJ. L. Donoghue, Miss c r.
Dopp, Mrs Z. H Davenport, Miss T.
Davenport. D. +. Fee, a. r. Glaisyer,
W. Grayson. Mrs. r. \. Griffin, Miss
NJ. Goodfellow. Miss W. Hawley, Miss
NJ. HawIey. Mrs. NJ. F. Hale. j. w.
Hoey, Mrs. J.W. Hoey, Mrs. NJ. Hemp
stead, G.. 5. Holmes, J. I. Huston, ID.
Jacobs. Mrs. f. H. James and child,
]. G. Kennedy, F. B. Loren, Mrs. J. P.
Martin, NJ. ]. Meyers. Miss NJ. R. Per
kins, Weaver, Mrs. L. T. Weaver, c.
NJ. Sparrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
BECHTEL DOESN'T
SUPERSEDE BROWN

r. II. Bechtel. the new official con-
nected with the local immigration Of
fee. arrived on the Siberia yesterday
and registered at the Young Hotel.
Mr.. BechteI spent most Of yesterday at
the immigration Office acquainting
himself with its affairs. He set at rest
all rumors about his superseding j. X.
Brown and being placed in complete
charge of immigration matters. His
purpose is simply to have control of
such immigration matters as are now
in charge of the local Collector OF Gus
toms.
Speaking of his duties yesterday he
spoke as follows to an Advertiser re-
porter:
There are two branches OF the i'm
migration service here, and 1 do not
supersede Mr.. J. K. Brown, who is in
spector of Chinese immigration and
will still remain so. His duty is in
connection with the Chinese Exclusion
Act while am to see that immigration
laws in general are carried out. Al
though our work is in a degree sepa-
rate we of course work along the same
lines
Mr.. Bechtel has risen from the ranks
in the immigration service. being first
stationed at Philadelphia, but for the
last two years he has been in Wash
ington, d. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,
August IA, 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature-79.3.
Minimum Temperature-7S.
Maximum Temperature-S5.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-30.04; steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up to 8 a. m.-.02.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-67.
Mean Relative Humidity-69.
Wind-N. E.; force, 3 to 1.
Weatber-Fair to partly cloudy.
Forecast for August 15-Light to
moderate trades; fair weather.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
VESSELS IN PORT.
MERCHANTMEN.

CThis list does not include coasters.)
Alden Besse. Kessel, San Francisco
Aug. z.
Andrew WEIGH, Am. bk., Drew, Sar
Francisco. July 81.
Carmanian, Am. SD. Bum. Newcastle.
July 26.
Geo. Curtis, Am. ship, Calhoun, San
Francisco, Aug. 5.
Herat, Ital. sp., Clivar, Newcastle,
Aug. z.
Irmgard, Am. bktn., Schmidt, San
Francisco, Aug. s.
Olympic. Am. blk, Evans, fqUiqui,
July 8.
Tinie E. Starbuck, Am. sp., Winn, New
castle, July %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.


Fine lot with new house on Makiki
street Two fine places on Thurston
avenue. Three desirable residences on
Prospect street. One acre of land with
fine dwelling at Kaiihi; also three acres
with one dwelling and two cottages.
suitable for subdivision A fine BUSH
ness site on King street. A very de-
sirable place at Punahou of two acres,
with two 2-story dwellings, furnished
cottage, servants rooms, stable and
COW pens and carriage house, with
many varieties of fruit, and handy to
Pur.1oI College. Fine building sites
at makai OF College Hills, and very
fine site on Pacific Heights, and other
properties in all parts OF the city and
at Pearl City and Waikiki.
A BARNES,
7s Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
FOR SALE.

Large and valuable property at rwi-
iei' west of and adjoining Rice Mill. 1t
extends 357 feet East and West along a
proposed street, already surveyed and
staked out. Two one-story buildings
two years old with verandas two sides,
seven tenements each occupy the East
end. And one two-story cottage, 9
rooms, with outbuildings, two years
old, occupy West end.
The central portion, about 240 feet,
being available for buildings of any
kind. Soil black sand and gravel. seven
to ten feet above tide water.
For price, terms, etc, apply to
w. o. SMITH,
5000 Judd Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
ARRIVED.

Friday, August IA.
P. NJ. S. S. Siberia. Srhith, from San
Francisco at $50 a. m.
Stmr. Maui, F. w. Bennett, from
Maui ports at a. m, with "a bags.
potatoes, horses and "a pkgs. sun
dries.
Am. blk. Annie Johnson, Nelson, IA
days from San Francisco at 10 a. m.
Schr. Chas. L. Woodbury., Harris,
from Hilo at IL a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-15
DEPARTED.
Friday, August

Friday, August IA.
Stmr. ]. a. Cummins, Bennett, for
Koolau ports, at 1920 a. m.
Schr. Ka Moi, Hipa, for Kohalalele,
at 10 a. m.
p. NJ. S. S. Siberia, Smith, for the
Orient, at 10 D. m.