davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
A COACHING PARTY.

Miss AGILE Richie entertained q party OF friends
at coaching party and breakfast yesterday morn
ing Miss Richie fooled her own coach, the Flash
light which left the Hotel Majestic 72d-st. and
ment of her four horses, Fantana. Florodora, Earl
and Girl. ghe narrowly ayerted an accident as she
drove up the hotel from the 72d-st- entrance of
the park An express wagon failed to heed the
warning horn, which gave the coach the right of
way, and if Miss Richie had quickly turned
the horses down shave. there might have been a
serious accident.
Miss Richie was gowned in a little red and
white checked frock, with yoke and short sleeves,
finished with frills Of lace. Her hat q small
straw shape, matching the red of the dress and
turned up side, with shaded plume, which
fell the hair at the back A large corsage bou-
quet Of yellow orchids completed the costume.
Breakfast was served in the Dustet Room at the
Hotel Claremont, and the table decorations we're
violets and rosebuds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

as narish house and Will have IN the basement
an auditorium for entertainments, kindergarten
room. gymnasium and dining room On the
first floor will be an Office, reception room ana
the pastors study. In other parts OF the otilo-
ing Will be accommodations for the several oe-
partments of the Sunday school club rooms
parlors etc. The roof Of this building, almost
fat Will be utilized in warm weather Tor out
door meetings.
This is the Oldest Presbyterian church IN the
INNER part Of the city. It was organized IN
1914 It's first building was IN 1zIth-st., east
of 3d-ave The second building, IN 1zoth-sI.,
T-ae cor7DIeted in 1874. This building was SOLO
becanse Of the increase of business in the street
and because the old buildings were Inadequate:
The other cornerstone laying Will pc Nh4I OF
the new NorthIninster Presbyterian ChuICA' ~
115th-st near st. Nicholas-aye., also by Ine
Fev DR. Wilton Merle Smith. The Kew. II,
I 4 HOadIey, of the Thirteenth street Cnu II
fhe Rev Henry Sloane Coffin, OF the Aladls9 %
A--ar-ra Church and the Rev. Dr. Anthony n.
I1-aDs Of the West Presbyterian Church' anu
otbars will take part The Rev WllnaIn +;
Sshriver is pastor. The exercises VIII NC 61 Z"
D. 1571,v,c- nil differ
The Northrninster Church building VIII uIIel
Greatly from the ordinary churcn structure
The lot cost 500 coo. The present pullalns, 80 70
he q mart of the whole. will be the parish mouse.
4 iii he buiIt on sixty feet of the lot. In II
+T,ara are to be contained chapeI, SuhuSy
snbooI room kindergarten and library IN the
basenant Two floors are given TO an auqIto-
rum to seat eight hundred persons, auoS
which are two floors for club and class FooIl4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
SOME REMARKABLE GOWNS
Macy's Autumn Exhibit an Assortment of
Lovely Creations

T Flora McFltmsy, of Madison Square. had lived
in these days, she would never have been forced
to stay at home for want of something to wear,
Instead OF waiting for a new shipload Of things to
come in from Paris, she would just have run over
to r H. Macy & Co.'s Broadway. at 6th-ave. 84th
to S5th st. and supplied the deficiency. There are
things there Of which, probably. Flora McF1irnsy
In the benighted days in which she is supposed to
have lived. never dreamed-wonderfuI Paris crea-
tons, palmer. though still sufficiently elaborate
domestic gowns. and smart tailor rnades severely
plain, swerving more or less from the strictly
tailor made effect
The Paris models literally defy description. They
are endlessIy elaborate Unexpected little touches
OF color are of the noticeable features Little
frills are another. Sometimes skirt will be ruff
fed almost TO the knees. and at another there viii
Generally the frills are of lace, and sometimes g
On skirt lot of these little lace edged friIls
had bands of insertion between them. They were
embroidered rose set in blue ruchngs Below
them decoration of chiffon roses. the ground
chiffon founce decorated with more rutfies. The
bodice was decorated with more chiffon roses and
a stfn more elaborate robe than this was Of white
mauve and strapped with panne velvet in a darker
shade of mauve. The embroidery the
net resolved itself into lace in which the flower de-
There are many princess Gowns among the Paris
models. and every loves them the sales
light lighting order either An embroidered gown
of pink chiffon seen yesterday was fitted only
around the waist line. Above that the material
fell into the old familiar and well beloved lines Of
the blouse.
There are charming empire gowns. too. but these
are an extreme style and there is not much de-
the way for things untitled. the Empire style takes
much better.
Among the domestic gowns voiles, eoffennes,
messaIines and crepes are conspicuous. There
also many handsome broadcoths. The sleeves are
very elaborate, and for any kind Of ceremonicus
gown they always short There are many vel
vet suits and to OF these effective touches
embroidered in the color of the gown.
One of the srnartest things among the tailor
made suits is a masculine looking gray mixture
with the coat cut, far feminine eyes could
see exactly like mans, to the pocket But
this was on the outside. Inside the garment was
pocketless.
some lovely things in pale broadcoths or white.
with touches Of color in the collar and cuffs.
vest and buttons the last having most i'm
portant ornamental value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
wEsrcHEsTER PREsgYTERY TO MEET.

The Presbvtery Of Westchester, one OF the largest
s.,bo-dinate bodies Of the New-York State Synod.
viii hold its fall meeting at the First Presbyterian
church Ossining next Monday and Tuesday. This
session VIII be OF unusual interest. because there
will he observed the thirty fifth anniversary OF the
formation OF the Presbytery. and many OF the for
raer members OF it preaching in other places
and other States viii return to greet their former
The programme viii begin Monday evening
with devotional exercises. followed by sermon by
the retiring Moderator, the Rev John Paul Egbert
on The Genius Of Pres byterIaulsTn. The Rev. Dr.
I Richie Smith. for twenty-five years pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. PeekskiIl Tow of
the Market Square Presbyterian Church Harris
burg Penn. viii follow with address on The
Progress Of the Presbyterian Church Since Re
union On Tuesday morning there viii be devo-
tionaI exercises, led by the Rev Robert P. Gibson
followed by business meetings The Presbytery OF
WestChester was erected by the Synod OF New
York on June q, 1870 The first meeting was held
on October 4. 1870, IN the First Presbyterian
Church Ossinlng The offerings for the last thirty
I'VE years amount to 81 4s6, the congregational
expenses to S4.s712So, and the General Assembly.
S2569S, making grand total OF s. l34 40 The two
largest items IL the benevolent offerings are for
egn missions, $3.50 736, and home missions, 1921 4S+
Education received s6o.5u: The Rev Mr.. Cumming
has also prepared and will submit the most elaoo-
rate tables, one OF statistical and the other o.
offerings extending the entire thirty i've years
year by year. The former shows that In 1s1l thsFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
HorxSee0iUes Exc6ange.

rewarded with extra dish or deIicacy, usu-
ally ice cream, home made. When my duties for
the day were done, took our seats on the piazza
and began our days pleasures by reading The New
York Tribune, for which had been subscribers
and readers since its first issue. when that grand
old Horace Greeley, sat in the editorial chair
Books from our city library, which we exchanged
from time TO tine. furnished reading matter. Tine
History Of Colonial Literature and American
Revolution by Moses Colt Tyler. we especially
enjoyed We reread several Of Dickens, q few
modern Of fiction, the current magazines
local paper. Our discussions the relative
merits sometimes quite animated Our maid
served 4 o'clock tea-hot cool days, iced hot
days. Our block being "barricaded.' carriage
friends could not reach US were spared the
modification Of our decorated fence An occasional
neighbor would drop in and take cup OF tea with
US. My workbasket put out Of sight and ]
did no fancy work; the drawback our
lonely evenings: but, taking It all in all, safe
in saying 1t was as pleasant summer as any
previously those since, spent ct the seashOre in
the mountains or at Saratoga The money saved
gave US a weeks outing the following winter at
Washington, where we-but that is another story.
Newark n J. J. T. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
TWO MADIsON-AvE. PASTORS.
Will Be Greeted Tomorrow by Baptists and
Presbyterians.

Two churches in Madison-ave- VIII nsle1 - ~
clergymen tomorrow. The Rev Dr. herr DoS =
I41pDer. from the First Baptist Church OF Fhllauel
mia succeeds the late Rev Dr.. George & Aori-li
in the Madison Avenue Baptist Church al otst-SI-
At 7gd-st. the Madison Avenue Presbyterian ChIl11
y,iu erect the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, professor
in Union Theological Seminary and former paS'O1
of the Bedford Park Presbyterian Church-
The Rev Dr. Upper viii preach at both services
tomorrow The parsonage Of the Madison +i lie
PaDtst Church Will be in the Marie AI-toll.jCI,
TDr Tuner comes 20 New-YOrk with the 49,
of being one of the foremost preachers OF tIS -
Il is said that the church of Whcn Ut. up1i -
become pastor may be rebuilt on InSlll
tboI,gh such action is Immediately coilIo1i
plated DR. Upper is native or Ge0L SD, t-I5
nate OF Mercer University. Macon ga; an 60
his first pastorate in CharlottesVl4ls, d I, gs
DasrOrates were in Paducan, Ky, franc - -
Mich and Denver. From the c-ty last Named ne
went to Philadelphia in 1880 - . o+.5 Nth
T1ba Rev Henry Sloane Coffin Is connected WIN
the Vanderbilt family Soon after ms gro -eiLlot'
from Union Seminary he took charge OF the s1rIs-
gIfnr- Bedford Park Presbyterian church, IN Inc
IrHTx In six wears it has become , Strong con
gregatfon with property valued a. %2lO0 AZ the
ffme Of Mr. Collins call TO the Ad0lson Avenue
Church the Presbyrery Of New Went on reco54
oe bavfnp disapproved a heresy charge made
young pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
nLrrTLE CHURCH." HoNoRs FOUNDER

The Church Of the TRANSPORTATION VII observe
its festival Of foundation day to-norToW' ana Ia
the morning at 1890 o'clock the rector VIII tzve1
a life size bust IN bronze Of the founosr O @
,artsh The bust was modelled By A Wsiner-
The parish was founded hfty-ssVan years Nso
-, r. T-aorea F5endrfo Houghton. and The nrzs
services were held az No IS East E2th-s- -
Dreseut building, or rather small portion q -
was dedicated in the early part OF Aso'- - A@
been many times extended
A new ceiling has taken ths plaza q tns me
worn boards this last summer, ne" ana eAsDozAse
7ororat tors have been added and complete stem
Heat1e plant has been installed a new 20 - 800
- ciS1,1c6 concrete walks are 70 JaAs ne 49,
- - ia pavement in the close ana = nSS ue%
Foor is to be laid in the centre A4sls- ~ -
1laced ia the vsSttbule In memory % e19
founder IN -. 5sf.va-ad eo-raOr-Ozv By
+b W. Pev Dean Robbins, OF the Genera Lneo =
Ile-osf Sar1inary Then the large VesIeq SeolE =
1osn and boys win render Martins ~
t ,-, e The bronze bust viii be unVeueG ana
TiSI.s "e Teu1n'' viii be sung AT oe,oek
i the afternoon during choral eVe1So9s, ne 30
III nj INC e-isr rimneuS anthem, 7 6aVe Surrey
pIiI Tfee an House and Rosst1Fs Lord vousf-
Bun bun -4tS owing Kindness and there VII %
sac PROCESSION Of the clergy. acoyess ana oholrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
TWO NEW COMMISSIONERS.
Harlem Presbyteria1s Plan Roof
Garden Another Unusual Church.

The beginning of two new Harlem church
buildings will be celebrated to-day. This af-
ternoon at o'clock the cornerstone OF the new
structure OF the Harlem Presbyterian Church
will be laid at Mount Norris PARK west anu
122d-st The church has been IN IZoth-st-. near
Madison-ave., for more than thirty years
The Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith, OF the Cen
+-a1 Church. the Rev. Dr. George Alexander. Of
the University Place Church; the Rev. Dr. john
7. Caughy. the new Harlem pastor, ana Mr.
Iares Yearance win taks part at the exercises
to-day.
The building viii face Mount Morris Park
- MIL ba IN the Byzantine style Of architecture,
and the large copper dome will be feature
The building on a plot 1o0x1Oo will be in two
,o-+a the auditorium and the Sunday school
-. rhs Sunday school building VIII ss<ye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

c,nenings ST few more churches are notsd as
9. 1r.-t5z Church 10th-st and 2d-ave- tns Rsss
m 7 " Batten, rector, the fun hss q Earvfcas
NIL he resumed tomorrow. The Rev. Dr. David
7an7es Burreu Of the Marble Colleg1aes Cnurcns
80 raturned from his summer vacation. and VIII
reach at both services tomorrow. The Fourth
g-Tsee61-terian Church West End-ave. and slst-st~
win resume evening services Io-InorrS~: ne PES
a nraise service will be held at p m. Tbs Church
y 10 incarnation Madison-ave. and s5th-st. the
o. the ~ - NJ CSrosvenor rector Win resume TO-
morrow its run schedule Of services. with eonplets
monthly services viii be resumed IN HovsnhsrA
.o7vha Outlook for LIBERAL Religion Is ths tupts
selected by the Rev Thomas r shcs- Tor his ssr-
mon at IL a. m at All Souls Church. 4.h-sveL ana
2Oth-st. tomorrow It viii include resuns eS
the work accomplished at the four day session q
the national conference OF Unitarian and oIoaSr
a report OF view Of the Held
Dr. Ibuka, president OF the Meit GsEufn. e rss
k;o. theological college OF the Preshytsriaz ard
Dutch Reformed churches wiz address tbs mars
meeting at the Harlem branch CT tina Young MsnH
Christian Association No West 125th-st. to-1aoE
row afternoon at 40 o'clock Or. Ibuk2 IS ons
Of the leading educators OF japan and an m z
the Central Presbyterian Church no Is1.rsricu
57th-st. in the evening. on The Pressnt
IN Japan"
The 5snarrment Of Biblical literature az Isao1a1s
College. e
course IN Sunday school instruction on : -
o'clock. and sixty period e course On Mondays
and literature OF the Old Lesaiils s both elective
and Fri1iavs al O'Clock. These e. sn 10 sunday
G -+a+Sion courses, and are o. -.staf IgSth-
ana .r a19 other persons lnts.Sse ',-ssz
school teafn9rg &t to matrieuats for other COURSES
al the college
,-,.1,,av Tabernacle the Sunday sahoo-
,a.- the leadership Of E c Knapp. VIZ no,1 -
sTst session OF the season L AZ - Cav y -
Tbis viii be observed Ss ~
=. Madison C. Peters Of the Baptist cnarsn .. .
,no Epiphany. viii begin series OF go sss,' ~.
'he - aa,irs on Marriage and the HONE. IS
Irorro~ - LII te Young Men and AarrtAsa.
n.n.r, 20 follow are Young W 81 SH, enc .s-
rlase' - Wives TO Husbands and f4oW ILe ~ -
rfsge Ideals May BE hean In !arhs Mothsrhood
or God
.erbe Trial OF Jesus. from Lawyer san.
n, 30 the subject OF an address BY walter "a
T-t,,,ar at the auditorium OF the west SIZE xoon~
Sbristian Association 5Tth-st. near sa-ssa
i 9o-norrow afternoon at $50 ociooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
HUNTING WITH THE CAMERA

Happiest Of all my vacation spent far
far In the wlds Of Northwestern Colorado. Twelve
hours travelled by rail from Denver and then
spent the night IN mountain hotel The next
morning a great four horse stage load OF hunters
started for the game fields, myself the only woman
In the stage. That stage looked like the old days
Of road agents and armed expresses for every man
carried a rife Forty miles we pushed straight into
tia hills that day, with vistas OF mountain peaks
and uplauds opening all around US. the air Ike
vine the sunshine ike beaten gold As the sun
bagan 70 drop the does and rawns. starting their
nights travel, began to cross the road ahead OF
re ar 70 start up out Of the sagebrush to gaze al
III. great jingIing engine Of destruction rolling by
r. ,Tas two hours after dark before the CHEEKY
co1nfv half as big as Vermont long years ago
CONTAIN fort end frontier post OF indian ngnt-
- LEANED down the mountain road They were
97,aYco1ae sight. and thankfully we dEmounted al
snIaudfd mountain inn, with great antIered heads
- sve-[Z wall and a gay company or hunters from
Sv.rv direction inside. Among them al II scenes
o. u ,bsra was one from every hunting ground II
1,erins and the stories and jokes new laEt AROUND
tba snI~odId meal spread upon the Dig tAoie IA
SH-,1E mile drive in the keen, pure, ar O. the
tSncltss had made eating pleasure almost o!Vihe
s-S shaU never forget how that Ven1Son those
[aGsd notatoes hot biscuit and conee tasts1 =.
meant to ten you OF my vacation. ana mere er Is
Avs more pushed on in Uncle sam mali "a -
Eli reached vast, solitary, roInhg' E.1
"a hundred miles from the railroad anu ths+
S,Tn,sd the deer for three Wessls-puL VII taIe
oaInera not the gun. II was nv hspDie5ay Al n y
Aanhasta1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

corduroy and veiveteen and cheviot are wen liked
while for the more dressy ones broadcloth, veIvat
and velyeteen in the lighter colors are used
For a child Of six will be required four ana one
fourth yards of material inches wide, two and
cne-fo1lfTh wards II inches wide or two and one
eighth yards 81 inches wide. with four and one-half
Yards of banding The pattern. No. $751; is cut in
dies for children :, 4, and years OF aga.
TIE pattern VIII be sent to any address on receipt
~ 10 cents Please give number Of pattern and age
distfnctIy Address Pattern Department, New-Y ork
tribune If in a hurry for pattern send extra
two-cent stamp ana we WILL man Dy letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The long coat makes the best OF all wraps 70,
small children It covers and protects the frock
its long lines render It becoming. and it Is alto
gether satisfactory, both from the standpoint Of use
and that OF appearance This one is made of DARK
red cloth, trimmed with silk braid. while the but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

were 81 ministers IS churches 45Ss eon1Erqnacants
and 4 SO Sunday school scholars Three n1nef91
and ten were added by examination s N - ~
cer@fdceta Each wear hes shown STEADY nlcEo1ss
~ eaCb ~ these figures until in the present year
fgO5 there are 70 ministers 20 churches 80 addso
O'e[sTn1aTi0n Sl2 by certificate, 9.42 COMMUNE
csnfs and SECS Sunday school scholars Insre naES
been added to the churches oy sx@LI1Ia A-T7~%
and nv certificates 655, q total OF 1S.SO@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-30

.erbe Trial OF Jesus from Lawyer
.,vl be the subject OF an address oy MA.sF M
W. a. AZ the auditorium OF the West Side Young
. Stristian Association 5Tth-5ts near ssssssv
.c--1arrow afternoon at $50 oc4oc&
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-04
938 Fort Street.

Miss Eta Jones, Albert Britzelle, c. K.
Al, Mrs. F. G.. Wall, c. W. Yale.
Per S. S. Coptic, October 8, for San
Francisco-R. w. Davidson, J. H. Sedg-
wick.
Per stmr. Kinau, October 8, for Hilo
and way ports-F. G.. Douse, H. Louis
son, T. T. Meyer, Mrs. K. Campbell, T.
c. Dawkins, j. H. Nelson, Charles F.
Stark, S. Nowlein, wife and child, Judge
Stanley, A. r. Gurrey Jr., c. E. Burton,
George Roenitz, A. Guild, wife and 4
children, Miss NJ. Todd, Miss G. Evans.
Rev. C. Shins,ay and wife, A. Richley
and wife, D. H. Case, A. Harrison, Miss
NJ. Weir. Mrs. C. II. Smith, A. Dreier
and family, T. r. Robinson, Mrs. Chin
Fook and infant, H. Howell, n. G..
Campion, j. Glenn and wife, c. Kin
Fong, w. L. Decoto, C. Castendyke and
wife, Miss Reid.
Per stmr. Likelike. October 8, for
Molokai ports-Mrs. l.. Self and in
FAINT, Mrs. M. K. Nakuina, Mrs. A. V.
Inman and son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-04
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, October 8.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, from
Maui and Hawaii ports, sos a. M,
with 1880 bags sugar.
FIR bark Button, Leden, Sc days from
Hobart, Tasmania, anchored off port
at $3.50 a. M. for orders.
S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, from San
Francisco, 5:45 a. M, arrived off port.
Am. bktn. Puako, Seeley. ga days
from San Francisco, a. M, anchored
off port.
DEPARTED.
S. S. Coptic, Finch, for San Francisco,
a. M.
S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, fer the
Orient, D. M, from anchorage Oft
port.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for TIilo and
way ports, noon.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, 5 D. m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports, noon.
Stmr. J. a. Cummins, Searle for Ko-
olau ports, $50 a. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele, p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per S. S. Manchuria, October 8, from
San Francisco for Honolulu-H. S.
Ames, Edgar Ames, L. Abrams and
wife, Mrs. J. NJ. Atherton and child,
Miss K. M. Atherton, F. A Alexander
and wife, Mrs. AIapai, Captain H. Ber-
ger and wife, A. T. Brock, c. A. Bruins,
c. H. C. Eastendyke and wife, DR.. N. P.
Crooks, w. L. Decoto, Miss NJ. NJ Dill
linger Miss S. Flaxman, Miss C. E. Gill
bert, Miss Carrie Gilman, Mrs. S. E.
Halstead, Mrs. z. r. Huntington, P. c.
Jones and wife, A. F. Johnson and
wife, Mrs. ]. A. Kennedy, Mrs. E.
kimball, Miss Lucia Lyons, S. L. Liv
ingston and wife, ]. Lando, III.
Louisson, Mrs. A. H. Lakeland,
Miss Frances McTigue, J. L. Nc
Culloch and wife. Miss McCulloch,
Archie McKillop, G.. E. Mcfarland,
Mrs. u. H. Meyers, Miss Clara Mosser,
Mrs. G. A. Musgrave and infant, B.
Peterson. r. o. Parker, r. S. Pollister,
Mrs. w. G. Rogers, N. S. Sachs and
wife, Mrs. G. Schuman and two chill
dren w. r. Searby, wife and infant, L.
r. Smith, Miss Mabel Swan, Miss M.
Stephen, j. NJ. Templeton.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, October 8. from
Maui ports-Mrs Morton, Miss Mary
Rose and child, T. H. Yum, Mrs. Dickey,
Miss Dickey, j. L. Coke, T. B. Lyons,
w. d. Baldwin, from Mahukona, c. S.
Holloway, Father Aloysis. Willie Holt;
from kona, Rev. A. s. Baker, Frank
Gouvenia, Miss L. Rosewarne, Mrs. J.
Todd, Miss Gussie Wassman, Judge J.
A Mathewman; from Kau ports, DR..
Hoffman, wife and servant, J. H Ku-
newa and AZ deck.
Departed.
Per S. S. Manchuria. October 8, for
the Orient-Dr. John Goddard, T. II.
Yum Lorrin Andrews, ". C. Nichols
Henry s. Kerr and wife, Master Kerr,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
AGRICULTURAL COM.
PANY, LIMITED.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Waialua Agricultural Co, Ltd.
will be held at the Office of Castle 6,
Cooke, Ltd, On the first floor of the
Stangenwald Building, Merchant street
in the city of Honolulu H T., on
Thursday, October 10, 1905, at
10 o'clock a. m, to consider and
act upon the authorization of an
issue of bonds in the sum of One
Million Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars (s1, 500, 100000, to refund the exist
ing bonded indebtedness of the COM
pany and for other purposes, and the
execution of trust deed or mortgages
to secure the same, and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly be brought before said meet
ing.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Limited.
Honolulu, II. r., September 90, 1905
1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-04
. - - U
RAILWAY & LAND GO.
TIME TABLE

OctOUeT o, iSV4.
OUTWARD.
Tor Waianae, Waia1ua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 D. m.
Tor Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a M, 1915 a. m,
s11:05 a. M, *2:15 p. m, 1920 D. m,
sS:15 .. M, 1880 p. m. t1:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aIua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, s5:31
p. m
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m. 1896 a. m,
s1e:3S a. M, "1:40 p. m, s4:31 p. m,
1851 D. M, 1870 p. M.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
( Sunday Only
The Haleiwa, Limited two-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,
ut s:22 a. m. Returning arrives in Ho-
noIulu, at 1910 p. m The Limited stops
only at Pearl City and Waianae.
q. p. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. @. p. & T. A.