davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
contents of Io-Day's Journal.

v,m H. Mace Winner. News of the
page ,sranres Yachts and RoatS.. w aldo
Sounty Conference bankruptcy Petit
5,ns Belfast improvement Society.
rransfers IN Real Estate Belfast High
IrbnDl Base Ball.. Belfast Weather
Eanort Personal. Work of the Anti
saloon League. The New Steel Bridge.
williamson Park?...A Feature of
Falada.
Tne Boom in Alaska. After Tammany
rage ,ith a Club. A Reception in Monroe.
from Southern California M emorial
hN iu Searsport. Waldo County Vet
4rAns Newspaper Notes.
Ia Banda Oriental Del Uruguay. New
rage yoIk Fashions. Tribute to the Late DIR.
". Foster. The Sunshine Society,".
lhe Silence of Butterflies. The Old
Holne Paper,
EDITORIALS. Secret Societies. Obituary.
IHs' waldo county Sunday School AssOcia-
tom.
fne News of Belfast. The Churches.
rag. lDunty CaucuSes. Camden for Cobb.
Memorial Addresses. The Enemy of
Good Roads. The Summer schools.
Moderation in sports. Corner Stone
lud .poem Register of Deep Water
t.~s.is .Naine Politics.. Kentucky
rs III Camden.
... nu1ary News and Notes Capt. Lemly
I'- ma nj Esteem. ."Original libby.
.nl Arthur L, Orne, s. of ". The Maine
Ibary Commission. Waldo County
4Hai!attS ..Coburn Classical InSti-
ur Resolutions of Respect.
....s county Correspondence. Ship News.
''- Urfi>t Price Current. Births. Mar
U4gts Deaths.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16

Miss Cora Lord is visiting in Bucksport.
Richard Coombs is at home from Bangor
for short visit
Frank E. Howard went to Boston Mon
day for few days visit.
Mrs. L. W. George returned Monday
from short visit in Portland.
Mrs. Nettie Cooper of Auburn is visiting
her brother. George H. Forbes.
Miss Ethel Reed Of Fairfield is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. George Merrithew.
Joseph Reed of Camden spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. George Merrithew.
Charles A. Harmon left Monday for a
business trip through Aroostook county.
Edward Freeman of Fargo, N. D., is a
guest of Mrs. Viola Ames and daughter.
Conductor Owen w. Clement is to occupy
the G. H. Mitchell house on Cedar street.
Mrs. John Stevens and child went to
Windsor yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs.
c. l. York.
Albert W. Stevens, u of NJ, is employed
in the machine shop of the Duplex Roller
Bushing Co.
Mrs. Allen McLane of Washington, d.
C., has arrived and opened her summer
home on Northport avenue
Mrs. E. A. Jones of the Windsor House
is in Camden, called there by the illness of
her sister, Miss Myra Achorn.
Charles Dana Gibson, the famous artist,
with his wife and children, is at his sum-
mer home on Seven Hundred Acre Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HOFFMAN of New
York arrived last week and are at the Dou-
gan cottage on the North Shore, Northport.
Mrs E. NJ. Flanders has been visiting in
Boston two weeks and will spend two
weeks in New York before returning home.
Edgar Pratt, Esq, of New York was here
recently to visit his mother, Mrs. Nicholas
Pratt, who is stopping at the Marshall house
On Church street.
Miss Vida Vose returned home yester-
day for the summer vacation, from West
Townsend, Mass, where she has been
teaching the past two years.
Mrs. F. A. Schubert informs us that she
III,
Mass, but is spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. S. R. Lewis
Mrs. }. w. Hatch attended the Junior
prize declamations at the E. NJ. C. Seminary
in buckspolt Monday. Mr.. Hatch.'attended
the commencement exercises Wednesday,.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Helen Maude Simpson of Bangor and Chas.
ii. Carrow of Belfast, who is at present
employed in the Lancey House, Pittsfed,
Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. T. George Dodworth and
daughter Alma and Miss Stella Nash Mrs
Dodworths sister, arrived Tuesday from
New York to spend the summer at the
Dodworth cottage on the North Shore
NorthpOrt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
The New Steel Bridge.

NORTH BELFAST The Cemetery bridge
is finished and is open to travel 1t has
been closed to travel, except foot, for a full
year. Last fall two substantial abutments
were built and the middle pier removed. so
that now the river runs in the centre of the
bed instead of on each side as heretofore,
thus rendering less liability of washouts,
which have occurred mparatively often in
the past. A few weeks ago the city author
tiles secured the services of Mr.. Eli c. Mer-
riam to place the bridge in position. 1t
was difficult and responsible task, as it is
constructed entirely of steel, except the
covering. The side pieces weigh over five
tons each, and on these rest heavy iron
girders, surmounted with railroad iron on
which rests the plankiDg. The sides are
strongly braced, and the ends of the bridge
strapped and firmly secured. The work
has been thoroughly done and reflects great
credit and skill on the master builder. We
think it good policy for the city to re-
place the wooden bridges with steel as
they become decayed and have to be re-
built
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
YACHTS AND BOATS.

ihe sloop Jennette has been painted
lr'I green by her present owner, Arthur
Gr3
AL & harles Bradbury has chartered Mr..
'ifschner's steam launch Idalette for the
season.
Hf' Dodworth's sloop yacht Caprice and
4' hotman's naphtha launch were put
''e'Doard Tuesday to go into commission.
me schooner yacht Elm, Freeland Jones
WI Bangor, owner, arrived at Vineyard Ha-
tse' sunday on her passage from New York
w w bangor. The Elm has been reported
aatNIISlllg, al She is % tons net and was built
"' bath in 1879.
he steam yacht Aria arrived here last
bbadday from Massachusetts, where she had
besl hen hauled up for the winter, and was met
Eele Rsa by her owner, Hon. E. II. Blake of
~ igor, and at once went into commission.
-ne yacht then left for Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
FEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Harvest Grange, Waldo, will hold
.Un al services sunday, June 18th, at A
."5 n III. Rev. Robert Morriss of Nor
atliciate
ueXt meeting of Waldo Pomona
..-' viii be held June 2Sth with Dirigo
4 Freedom. The question for dis
rs, what is the method of improve
marketing farm crops?''
.y Grange, Belfast, will hold Me-
N services at their hall Sunday after
b.dune 10th, at 2.30 O'Clock. Rev. Will
aughan will deliver the address. All
-mbers are specially requested to at
Per order of the committee.
NI'ui 10 members of Seaside Grange Wis
I-. met Grange of Swanville last Satur-
W evening by invitation and were royalty
-'i4IHed. An appetizing supper and an
resting literary program were among
ieAtures of the evening. About 40
-'aN-ers We're present.
,e Glowing resolutions on the death of
drrie E. Oxton were passed by
u Harvest Grange, Centre Montville: !:
with feelings of sadness mingled
allh and confidence in an all-wise and
04Aug Providence that your committee
the duty assigned them and here
No. "Sent brief word Of tribute to the
-' Wp Of our Sister, who was true men,
's- tDd always ready to lend a helping
.U-0
".plved, That in the death of our Sister
'1fange loses one of its most worthy
-' lelptul members, the bereaved huS-
".N true and devoted wife and the chill
md and loving mother.
Owed, That as members of this Grange
"lII emulate the many virtues of our
e-%aed Sister and strive to SO live that
men We are called to lay down our ifhple-
-.'' on earth we may meet her in that
5'''-i lie where the tenderest ties will not
2- Apken and fondest hopes will not be
dearest sister thou has left US
aud our loss We deeply feel.
cut It's God that has bereft us
lie Will all our sorrows heal.
h-N'iNed, That in loving memory of our
-t"Iled sister our charter be draped with
-.'. llug for thirty days, copy of these
4llons be sent to the bereaved husband,
"ated upon our grange records and one
wv 'Il shed in the Bangor Commercial and
Ih' iin.laSt Journal.
Mrs. BELLE WENTWORTH, Com
5lltS, CARRIE MEHUREN. on
Mrs. EDNA RING, Res.
"'ir, Alontville, June 3, 1904.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16

what has been done we have reason to re-
jOice and we look for more IN the future.
Our little city has really great natural ad-
vantages, and nowhere does the sun shine
on goodlier valley or more charming
bay. We need not look BEYOND our own
horizon for the "City Beautiful, when our
corner of the earth is transformed as
Is possible with a union OF forces. We
have yet to stimulate ana ald our city
fathers to even greater things:
tiOusly when | picture to you new and i'm
proved school buildings and in place of
the gruesOme tomb in our pretty cemetery,
cOmmOdious chapel OF granite ana stained
glass, yet we are not far from this, and it
rests with each member OF the community
and done easily. 1t is better to talk in this
strain and inspire to action than to fold
hands and croak and grumble, as is the mood
of some.
cannot close my report without tribute
to our retiring president, to whom not a
little Of the success Of the past two years is
due. With tireless energy and zeal she has
performed every duty. Always affable and
gracious, efficient and faithful, even to the
sacrifice of time and self, of her it can truly
be said: "She has never failed u.s." Other
officers have been equally efficient. The
always correct. To the heads of committees
we have much the same praise and no Or
ganization designed to promote the best
good of the city would be complete without
Barker, a Pilsbury, Cutter, Crawford,
Mathews, a Rigby or Pote. There are
others who have cheerfully responded to
all calls, and who are entitled to their need
OF praise, and we hold out the promise to
any woman of our city who will join us that
IN no organization eXtant can be gotten
larger returns for the one hundred cents in
vested. The work is broad and its possibil-
tiles grand and the outlook for another
year is most promising.
l, personally, esteem it privilege to
have been secretary of The Belfast Improve
ment Society for four years and you have
my grateful thanks, especially my official
csoworkers, for your loyalty and kindness
through all my term of service. | trust and
believe the way is open to us for greater
usefulness.
Gall that the past withheld in large meas
Somewhere in willing trust the future hath.
Near and more near the Ideal stoops to meet
The steadfast coming of unfaltering feet"
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH L. BRACKETT
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
Williamson Park?

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: |
have from the first taken great interest in
the progress Of the proposed park in Bel
fast, and as Il member of the society which
first started the movement venture to sug-
gest a name for the place. Why not William
and a gentleman and scholar known far
beyond the borders of his city. feel sure
if he was alive that he would be greatly in
tereSted in the park idea.
Such grandly situated tract should have
dignitied name, and | hope those in charge
will avoid Seaside, "Bay View" and other
names of that kind. They are too common.
Very truly yours,
AUG. c. KNIGHT.
Boston ,June TO- 1904
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
Boston, June 10, 1904.
A Feature of Parada.

1t has been interesting to watch the
Parada audiences during the scene where a
camp of soldiers is depicted and the big
American flag is waved while the orchestra
plays the "Star Spangled Banner" This
ular and has always been applauded to the
echo, every time, the clapping being con-
tinuous from the time the flag IS first waved
until the curtain drops. But the people
have usually been too busy applauding to
RISE On the first night two young ladies
were the only ones ON the floor to stand.
Another time a Colby freshman took the
lead and soon had every one with him.
Waterville Sentinel.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
BASE BALL.
BROOKS. 3; MONROE. 4.

The Brooks boys defeated the Monroes
on the grounds of the latter last Saturday
in hotly contested game by score of to
4. Following are the players Monroe,
Fletcher, c.; Clements, p; Buzzell, / b. !;
Twomb]y, 2 b.; Evans, b.; Putnam, S. S..
McIntire, !. f.; Clark, c. f.; Smith, r. f..
Brooks, Fisher, c., Miller, p; Webber, / b. {;
Farrell and Thorndike, 2 b.; Stinson, b. !;
Lane, S. S.; Bowen, l. f. Hobbs, c. f.. Pat
too r. Rv inpinuc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
WM. H. MACE A WINNER.
rom the Brunswick Record. !

rom the Brunswick Record.
...u~tie6's candidate in the st. Louis
.l. .iuu voting contest recently con-
.t b, the Boston Herald was in the
Winners announced this week and
.-u'ypI many congratulations over his
..Il. ousiderable interest was shown
-O people of this town in his candidacy
lH IF work was done for him. lie
M4rth place in the list of five sales
.. New England outside of Massa-
I,e.r- who are to enjoy trip to the ex-
..Ju They will leave on June 27.
n }iice's total vote was 94,919. The
l I'D In that class, F. w. Southard of
4. .'.stec, y. H., had 163, 1872. J. Z. Juthe
+ n-ur was second with 109,9S9. E. B.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
B. H. s., 2; FREEDOM ACADEMY. O.

The High school team and the seniors
went to Freedom June Sth to play ball with
the Academy team and attend the gradua-
tion exercises. The ball game resulted dis
astrously for Belfast, 9 to 2. The visitors
were handsomely entertained by the Free
dom students, and given reserved seats in
the hall and the use of the club house.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16

O. of Portland was third with 1,529.
Z I-Hf.h man, IL. I. Miller Of Brattleboro,
" 44d So, s56.
> for the Brunswick man have come
Nlji parts Of Maine, some from Massa-
Dit> and a number from as far off as
ujS, Cal. John A. Mace, a popular
-tor on the Maine Central, the father
II. Mace, helped him with a large
Na-L
" n Mace is native of Belfast. He
.a this town ten years ago and is EN-
by b. r. Jordan Il Co. The An
Iub, of which Mr.. Mace is mem
particularly proud of his victory.
cry much pleased to find himself
.m .n train and expresses gratitude to
Vase who have helped to land him a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
B. II. s., 3; RoCKpoRT. 2.

The final play of the B. H. S. ball team
for the season was at Rockport June 11th,
the Belfast's winning by score of 8 to 2.
Brown, 6, off Logan, II; each side was
charged with error
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
Bankruptcy Petitions.

Charles H. Elwell, Brooks, barber owes
1886, assets $434; attorney, w. H. McLel-
Ian, Belfast.
Charles "A. Kenney, Knox, farmer; owes
$1,1S0, assets 1882; attorney, Robert F.
Dunt0n, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16
Belfast Weather Report,

Following is summary of the weather
record of the Belfast station of the u, S,
Weather Bureau for the week ending June
IA. 1904:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1904-06-16

presented the following report, which was
accepted:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
LONE TREE HILL FIGHT At HEAVY COST
WAS A RUSSIAN ADVANCE
NJ DE Al ST. ME RIVER
ATTACKS MADE ~ poWNPouR
OF RAlN--jEPANGSE SATiA
FLED TO 5TcP THE RUS.
SIAN ALYkHCE.

With the Russian CC.,-g Army. Oct
Is, by Courier to Mukden, via Peltin
Oct. 19.--The fighting, which mlled 70
time on October 10, was renewed oil
October 16, when the Russians hold
Ing positions on the north bank of tn,
Shakhe river continually exchanged
an artillery fire with the japanese.
The hardest fighting was in the cen
ter, where two regiments OF Russian
infantry made desperate attack OF
the night Of October l6. capturing two
japanese batteries Of eight guns each
1t was an expensive undertaking. how
ever. as the Russians lost a great
many men. The colonel commanding
was dangerously wounded. The Jap
anese were compelled to destroy theft
ammunition.
The fighting all that night was most
severe. both sides suffering heavily
During the progress Of the infantry
fight the artillery kept up a lombard
mont
On the morning Of October II the
Russian center held positions twelve
miles south OF Mukdan on the main
wagon road while the left had fallen
father back to the northeast. Just
before noon the japanese guns found
the main road and a village. Smelling
them with shrapnel and Shimose pow
der contact shells. but without doing
any great damage.
Towards evening the battle lulcd
but during the night the Russian cen
ter made two combined infantry and
artillery attacks. which resulted In
the securing Of new positions about
half mile in advance. These at
lacks were made during dOwnpoul
of rain and were successful In giving
the Russians possession OF small
stretch of the ground over which they
retired last week.
Today long line of wounded Is he
Ing taken to the hospitals at Mukdcr
through a cold and drizzling rain ant
over road which is covered with mut
knee deep.
The japanese today confined them
selves to throwing occasional yollcy.
Of shrapnel at the Russian batteries
which kept up continual lombard
ment
While the battle still continues. IL |,
small affair compared with that OF
last week. The fighting now is on
tirply on the plalu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS,

llist of Lights. Buoys and Day
marks, Pacific Coast, 1874, page 26.D
Notice Is hereby given that on or
about November |, 1904, bell buoy,
painted black and white perpendicular
stripes, will be substituted for Lower
Mid'Channel Whistllng Buoy, In 81
feet OF water. to mark the channel OF
best water over the shoal ground OF
San Pablo Bay, California.
tI.ist of Lights, Buoys and Day.
marks. Pacific Coast, 1904, page 2S.)
Notice is hereby given that on or
about November /. 1904, q bell buoy.
painted black, will be established on
Army Point. Suisun Bay, California,
In 40 feet of water. on the following
bearings:
Government Wharf. s. W., 1000 feet.
Army Point Pumping Station. NV.
by W, 200 feet.
by order of the Lighthouse Board.
W. =. DAY,
Commander, U. s. ~, Inspector,
Twelfth Lighthouse District.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
Its equal for purity is unknown.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
Corporation Notices
oRocERs NOTICE.

In accordance with ogr desire to give
our customers the hest possible sew.
Ice NJ the lowest prices, We have de.
CidCd To discontinue the practice of
allowing discount Of per cent. on
retail monthly bills, and therefore
give notice that on and after the LIST
OF November. 1906. no discount what.
soever will be allowed on any grocer.
les sold In our stores. All groceries
will he sold at net prices, on basis
OF spot cash or thirty days settlement,
and there will be no exception made
IL this rule. Purchases made I'm our
rctail departments up to the LIST Of
November will, Of course. be subject
10 the ) per cent discount as hereto
fore.
The discount question has frequent
ly been the cause Of disputes and dis
satisfaction and We believe this ar
rangemenr will improve our relations
with our patrons, while 1t will at the
same time enable us 10 more adequate
iy meet The keen competition prevail
ing In our line OF business, and to give
our customers the benefit OF the clo'
est prices.
H. MAY G. CO.. LTD,
LEWIS a. CO., LTD,
c. J. DAY & CO.,
G. Q. YEE HOP & co.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1904. 29O3-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
RUSSIAN C0RRESPONDENTTELLS
STORY Of GREAT COMBAT
THE JAPANESE TENACIOUS BUT
COULD NOT STOP SWEEP
OF THE RUSSIAN
FORCE.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1S.-Ncmirovich
Danchenko. the we'll known Russian
war correspondent, telegraphs dc.
scription of the recapture of Lone
Tree hill, which fell into the hands OF
the japanese during a night attack
while the Russians slept. lie says:
General Kuropatkin the following
day ordered the hill to be retalten, and
the whole Russian artillery concen.
trated at In the morning and show.
cred the hill with projcctiles. the aw.
full spectacle lasting the entire day. 1t
seemed that no human being could
outlive such an ordeal, yet the defend
ers remained manfully at their posts.
"The sun was already declining
when Kuropatkin gave the orders to
storm. Six regiments advanced. ford
ing the river in the face of murder.
make us pay dearly for It. He pourcl
hail of gun and rifle fire on our adj.
vancing columns, but nothing could
stop them. They reached the other
side, clambered up. and at If O'Clock
at night the position was in our hands.
have just visited the scene Of our
triumph. The trenches are filed with
dead japanese and Russians clutchcd
In a death embrace.
81 saw no such CHASTITY sight at
Shipka or at Plevna. The credit for
the achievement belongs chiefly to
the Thirty.siXth and Nineteenth rifles.
Four other regiments participated. The
Thirty.siXth attacked from the East
and the Nineteenth from the West.
Poutiloif. leading the brigade and per.
sonally directing tho attack. was the
first to reach the summit. and was in
the thick of the ilercest fighting
around the Japanese guns. The Jap.
anese gunners died at their guns. Ku.
ropatkin personally thanked the he.
roes for their gallant exploit. The cap
tured guns were brought to Mukdgn."
The general stan believes that the
storming of Lone Tree hill, for valOr
and slaughter, will occupy a place by
itself in military annals. Kuropatkin
under whose eye the assault was
made. rechrlstened It Poutilofr hill in
honor of the man who led the attack
at the head of the Second brigade OF
the East Siberian Rifle Division. and
who was subsequently decorated on
the field with the st. Georges Cross.
The hill is precipitous rocky
height, and, although the japanese
had occupied II only short time. they
had thrown up very strong defenses.
The river running at its foot increased
the difficulty of the task. but II was
scaled and carried successfully against
the unprecedented opposition of a Jap
aneso division, 1900 men, with many
guns. The Russian losses were ter.
rible. The fighting on the crest of the
hill was altogether with cold steel.
The Russian officers. with swords
nloft, leading the scaling column. were
literally lifted In the air by the Japan.
csc bayonets, and the Japanese then
bayoneted the first OF the Russian sol.
dicrs who piled in the trenches. All
the dead In the trenches were bayo.
neted, their weapons bearing marks OF
the dreadful combat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
BALTIC FLEET PROGRAM.

St. Petersburg. Oct. l9.-The Baltic
fleet will divide, part of It going by
way oil the Suez Canal and the re
mainder round the Cape of Good
Hope. Captain Jakoylof, formerly OF
the battleship Petropayloysk, who is
now here, explains that the delays In
getting the warships through the ca,
nal make a division of the fleet advis
able, the Cape route being only a fort
night longer with coaling at sea in
stead OF in port. He believes the voy
age to the Far East will be made IL
ninety days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
Claus spreekels. VIM. @. Irwin.
Claus SpreCkelS & Co.,
BANK Frs.
HONOLULU, 4: : T. n.
VIM. @. irwin.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
London-The Union Of London ans
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York--Amerlcan Exchange EA
tional Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange NationA
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Honskons and Yokohama - Hons
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - BanA
Of New Zealand and Bank Of Austria
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank OF
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made Oh
approved security. Commercial ane
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of ~
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-27
The Yokohama Specie Bank. Lid.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Notwithstanding. Hongkong. Ho
nolulu, Kobe, London, Lyons. Maya
saki, Newchwang, New York. Pc
king, San Francisco. Shanghai, IT,
entsit, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange. issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts a general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 f.iNG OF.