davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-08
TEEEGRlIM
DE PONCE
Ell prOyeCtO de SupIssiOn De esCue-
las induStfiaIeS.

Nuestro estimado colega ia Democra-
cia'' recibi6 anoche los siguientes telegra-
mas:
"Presidente C6mara Delegadoa, San
juan Leido bill 86 que desconocfamos
al dirigir Z usted nuestro telegrama CO.
rriente, vemos que 81 proyecto Suppression
escuelas industriales obedece creaci6n ar
tes ofcios. Municipaidad estarfa con-
forme sustituci6n, pero abriga temores de
que, no aprobando Conseo EjecutiYo bill
86, puedan quedar suprimidas industriales
en- virtud enmienda hizo Camara al bill
presupuesto. Esta Junta tiene fFme con-
yencimiento de que, rechazado bill Sc, esa
Camara vivamente interesada mayor de-
sarrollo instruction hard continuaf escue-
las industriales, retirando enmienda bill
presupuesto: pero deseando llevar 6nimo
vecinos nuestro convencimiento para cal
mar intranquiIidad que reina, celebrarfa-
mos declaration explicita de esa honora-
bic Camara en- tai sentido.
A. Jacobo Tur, Presidente Junta Esco-
lar. Jose A. Negr6n Saniurio, Vocal
Junta Escolar Arfstides Chavier, Secre-
tario Junta Escolar."
"Ponce, Mario 7 de 906.-Democra-
eia.--San Juan.
'Acabamos dirijir presidente Consejo
Executive el siguiente telegrama, que es-
peramos Sc sirva usted publican, pasando
anticipadamente copia "La Correspon-
dencia" "Boletfn", "Heraldo" demas
peri6dicos esa.
"Presidente Consejo Executive. San
Juan
"Esta junta escolar considera el bill 86
inmensamente benefeioso para Puerto Ri
co. Nos opusimos la Suppression de las
escuelas industriales, porque no sabfamos
que habfan de ser sustituidas por Ia de
Arte y Ofcios Hoy que 10 sabemos, abO-
gamos resueltamente por Ia aprobaci6n del
bill So, que no dudamos obtendrd el voto
unanime de ese Honorable Consejo.
"a. Jacobo Tur, Presidente Junta Es-
colar.-Jos6 A. Negr6n Saniurjo, Vocal
Junta Escolar. .-Arfstides Chavier, Secre-
tario Junta Escolar."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-08

siste en- que el Consejo no tiene derecho
desechar 81 proyecto despues de aprobar
% secciones.
Que en- justicia 81 y al Departamento
debe ser diseutido el proyecto. Que no es
una buena acci6n desecharlo despu6s de
dos dias de discussion Question previa.
V6tase No, Attorney, Post Director
del Consolidate.
Post. Que para reconsideration Sc ne
cesitan dos terceras parties. Hay 8 seiio-
res 8 que no y que 81.
Attorney. Question orden. Cuando no
Sc hayan preScrito reglas la ley corriente
parlamentaria rige Una mayorfa es SUI
fciente para reconsiderar pero las corpora
clones tienen que proveer esas reglas. Que
debe aplicarse ley parlamentaria coTriente.
Grahame. Que 81 estas reglas han du-
Tado amos y ahora el attorney pretende
romperlas, Sc comprende trata de If espe-
cialmente contra el departamento debe
ser desechada unanimemente con exception
del voto del que la propone.
Ell presidente firma el G. B. SO.
La camara concurre enmiendas al III. B.
40. Lo mismo al H. B. 38.-Policfa. Fir
mados H. B. So, H. B. 80, H. B. 46, II.
B. So, H. B. 81, II. B. 70, G. B. Is, C.
B. 65.
A las - media Sc levanta la session
para la una y media.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-08
ROTULOS FALSOS.

Ell Reglamento de Sanidad prohibe Ia
venta de bebidas con r6tulos falsos, enlen-
di6ndose por r6tulos falsos los que esten
comprendidos en- los siguientes casos:
(1) Cuando el articulo rotulado sea
una imitaci6n de otro.
(2) Cuando este rotulado 8 marcado
con palabras signos simbolos con la in
tenci6n de engafiar al comprador 8 cuando
sea uns imitaci6n, va en- cuanto al envase,
va en- cuanto al r6tulo de otra bebida con
nombre previamente establecido 8 marca
registrada.
Tampoco permite la yenta de bebidas
en- cuya botella no Sc exprese Ell nombre y
direction del fabricante.
Sabemos que la Junta Superior de Sa-
nidad hace cumplir esos preceptos y aplau-
dimos la medida por 10 saba y. protec-
tora.
Los consumidores de la famosa cerveza
"Pabst de Milwaukee, (deletr6ese bien)
NADIA tienen que temer en- este respecto.
Cuidado, pues, con las imitaciones.
Pabst Brewing Co, Milwaukee, Wis
M. r. Calder6n & Co., Agentes, Tetuan
II, San Juan P. r. 10 v. $.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-08
MAS De NIL CUER-
DAS de TERRENOS TRATAN DE
DESTINAR A SIEMBRA de CANA
EN-. BARCELONETA.
POIieia InsuIar. La se1Orita HaeN8.
PaSandO una tempOrada.
(De nuestro eorregpongak

Mario Persona prestigiosa del ba-
rrio Florida nos ha manifestado que Sc
agita ALI la idea de formar pronto una
asamblea entire todos los propietarios con
el fin de preaentarle propoEiciones & los
dueilos de las centrales ''Plazuela" Cam
balache con Ell prop6sito de destinar 4
siembra de caias mas de mil cuerdas de
terrenos, contando como es consiguiente
conque alguna de estas centrales ponga
Was del ferrocarril y una locomotora.
Nosotros nos alegrarfamos mucho de
que este importante barrio lograse sus as
piraciones pues sus terrenos son exhube-
rantes y Barceloneta tomarfa a6n mas inn
pulse del que tiene en- Ia actualidad.
-Ha llegado este puesto como poll
cfa insular el guardia Nicasio Figueroa,
joven estimado y de muy buen caracter.
La gentil y bellfsima senorita Qua
dalupe Huelva Sc ha despedido para Are
cibo su pueblo natal.
Sc encuentra pasando una temporada
en- este pueblo la virtuosa y simpatica Sc
norita Maria Balseiro Olmo.
Sc ha presentado por aquf un case de
viruela habi6ndose puesto la bandera roja
en- la casa de Ia enferma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-08
A V | S 0

Deseosos de mejorar la apariencia del
empaque de nuestros cigarrillos, de ahora
en- adelante nuestras marcas de cigarrillos
''Colectiva" y ''Violetas" iran encajetilla
das en- forma de petacas y muy en- breve to-
las nuestras marcas seran encajetilladas en-
la misma forma.
Con el fin de disipar toda duda respecto
& la legitimidad de nuestro producto, que
pueda surgir consecuencia de la nueva
marquilla, deseamos hacer constar que este
en- NADIA aItera la buena calidad del mismo.
Porto RicGn american Tobacco Company
80 VS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-08

AMERICAN RAlROlD COMPANY Of PORTO RICO
Schedule I5
San Juan Carolina Arecibo CamuY shels, eguada, Maya
and Ponce.
JUAN-cAMuY.- Division
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-08


ana apea put tickets entt passengers in the
coach tcket S2OO
oompana res disop ero n6ne arto. m Il
auomov Ee onpy Isabella b1lees
conductor del M preco bte
reSpOnSAbddad alguna docochea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-08
INDICRDOR GENERAL
Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company, London
incorporated BY Royal Charter 1889.

Los magnffcos vapores de esta Empresa
nan reanudado su escala en- esta Isla em-
pezando el dia - de EnerO 1905 admi-
tiendo carga y pasajeros para San-Thomas,
Islas Inglesas, Francesas, Holandesas,
Venezuela, Europa etc. Servicio ounce
nal. Gran rebaja de precios Para mas
informes dirigirse sus Agentes Generates
en- esta Isla. FRITZE, LUNDT & CO.,
RS.SC Tetu6n 21 SanJuan, P. R.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
N0RTHPUKI NEWS.

As urpvinuSV announced tg- .nyu,t
Communicating at Temnlr NaioLf. 1,'len"5 ,us'I'',i
sunday. Aug. 18th. The weatRar frel bna,,
yerv fayora BE and the nleetia. .,-.oyf''i
There was a coucert b1 tba EradIa, Pani
of OId Town ON the 0reninr day trd ayc,lr l.'iI,'
Sions from Bangor. Belfasf ani P.,nl-i,',5
NV Steamers F6ckland Csstira lr,f W., 71S,,,'
q Rntman There Viii he ayc-.r.,.,'. rg,t W.
sunday,
The itlnerantS' Institute of the East
Maine Conference of Methug ST churches
will be held al Northport tampgrfund,
Thursday and Friday, Aulust H. ana II.
The program Includes addresses by Pro
feSsor e. W. RiSheli Of Boston Cnlyerslty,
Thursday afternoon and trila- forenoon
Rev. c. Garland Of iamppi-g, Thursday
evening, and Rev I ". Fp>s-ud-u, u. D.,
of Bangor, Friday AFTERNOON Tie Maine
Central and Bangor Y AToo>tpuE Railroads.
the Eastern Steamship tompany, and the
bucksport, Camden, tdstiue au1 ls!psboro
steamers Will give reduced rat-> from all
points. Contrary to The u>u.' e. ,tonl, uo
admission fee will BE- charged { 'ip -.yGuds
during the institute, und che .-o-ur.s ar
all free
M, ,,.,,.,o.;,,.-.. ,-....,.
ne t'nif1'llt'''C 'i- o., j = ~ u
u" -,,'n' "t,a op7'' I'll ~ ~ -"l
!" ~ d SI,iHL"ii ~ ~" 49, ~. .'-"'iSl.
y! iteN' ""EePH "oI '''i o. = '-- .-i d. ~
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Dr.. and Mrs. P. E. Luce are stopping at
c. E. Lanes.
Miss Grace Walker of Pittsfeld is at Ed
win Walkers.
c, F. Bessey made a business call in
Brooks Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura E. Page of Lawrence Mass,
is visiting here,
Mrs. Laura Jacobs and her daughter Lois
areivisiting relatives here.
Rev. H. w. Norton and wife of Dover. Me,
are visiting at f. Holbrook's.
NJ. j. Dow is in the hay field. where he
claims he can keep up with any of the boys.
Mrs. R. b. Hall, who has been visiting
friends here, returned to hey home in Wat
erville last Friday.
Miss Annie Colson of Camden is visiting
ler cousins, Miss Marie York and Mrs.
Marian Huxford.
Mr and Mrs Barstow of Stowe, Vt,
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. f.. D. Ressey
one day last week.
Mrs. c, F. stephens and granddaughter
Marion of Reading, Mass, are visiting her
sister, Mrs ChaS Lord.
Chas +. Lane is still on the gain and
hopes to pull through all right, though j:
ooked a little dark for him at one time.
The Ladies' Aid Society are serving ice
cream on the church lawn on Wednesday
afternoon Of each week With much success
What is called summer grippe is quite
PREVALENT 1t lasts only a lev days, how
ever, and does not grip as hard as in the
winter
People are reyeling on bupberr.eS Just
low, bringing them home by the bushel in
;tead of the quart. They ale said 10 be
cry plentiful.
The well known ten peIaucp orator, +
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
RAILROAD TAXATION
The Truth About 1t. The il. 4 4. Has Ne
special Privileges

In his campaign togI hrougt NuO< county
last week one IF Hon. d. J. NcGjlllclddl'
most effective points pruved to be his attack
upon IA Republican Legislature for practical
ly eXempung from taxation the Bangor "
Aroostook X. r. Addressing d mass meet
ing at Tenants llarbOr Friday night Con
gresham Littletield characterized Mr. Me
Gillicuddy' critiCiSlU as Il lalf-trutL -qlliva-
lent to an uItruth.
He said it was the immemorial policy of
the State t. encourage the utiidju- If rail
roads by nxpmpring them from AVIATION.
and i'll a majority Of Instances this had been
entirely Insufficient to make the ruais Il tinan
cia success.
Mr. Littetf4ld said that tie Knox 4 Lin
coin K. Il. Was an obvious aud piuiul Illus
tration Its original charter exempted it
from all taxation uutg alter l. per cent.
dividends ha& been paid 30 + Stoea holders.
As the road had never paid a cent of divi-
deudS and, as 4 rule was Uiab.- 10 paV all
the interest on its bonds. tbs w;> pquva-
lent to a perpetual exemption FROM taXatiUlD
ROck!and sank nearly S5oQ,rl1 la tAi, road,
and so grievouS was the burden that some
leading citizens advocated rprUGlstlon of
the railroad Indebtedness.
Washington county sank 100000 in
railroad with precisely the same exemption
tion features as the Bangor Il ArooStook
has. The latter happened to be the only
road i'll the State that has been d financial
receives any special fav0rs from the State,
but because it reached and developed, at an
opportune time, ii territory extremely rich
in natural resources. and has been managed
by men of great business capacity, energy
and enterprise.
In IA years from the time the road was
built the valuation of Aroostook county had
jumped from $751; 22332 to SIS, 59s, 500, and
the value of estates subject to municipal
taxation had increased S5,144,57 This
shows that there can be raised i'll Aroos-
took county alone $11S,O91 for municipal
and State taxation more than could be
raised prior to the building of the road.
In addition there had been created the
town of Millinocket with population of
about 1000, representing a manufacturing
investment of S2,00o,0o0 Without the Ban
gor & ArooStook railroad this town would
not have been built, as there would be no
outlet by transportation for the product of
its mills.
Mr.. Littleteld said that the substantial
distinction between this and other railroads
of the State was that while many of them
had perpetual exemption from taxation, the
Bangor d AroostoOk has only six years
longer.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At special meeting of King David Lodge
F. & A. NJ, of Lincolnville it was voted tC
send the following resolutions to The Re-
publican Journal for publication:
Whereas, the Divine Master has seen fit
to call from our lodge to that supreme lodge
beyond, our friend and brother, Ernest w.
Moody; therefore, be it
Resolved, That by the death of brother
Moody, King, David's Lodge has lost a
worthy member, the community a good
citizen, his family loving husband and
father.
Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved
wife and son our sincere sympathy, and
that we as brothers in one great common
cause. feel to sorrow with them.
Resolved, That in remembrance of our
departed brother, our charter be draped for
30 days, these resolutions be placed upon
our records, a copy sent the bereaved wife,
and also copy to The Republican journal
for publication.
n. D. Ross, Committee.
E. NJ. COLEMAN,
Lincolnville, Aug. II, 1906.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

I Mr. w. w. Lunt of Meriden, Ct, who has
been spending few days with friends in
Belfast and Montville, has accepted the po-
sition of teacher Of manual training in
the Newark, N. j., City Home. Mr.. Lunt,
while holding the office of supervisor for
the past five years in the Connecticut school
! for boys, has by great perseverance and in
dustry mastered the art of manual training
in its various departments and qualified
himself to teach. Mrs. Lunt will spend a
few weeks with her parents in Montville
before going to their new position in New
Jersey.
We announced at the time the election
last spring to the city council of Norwalk,
Conn, of Charles II. Di1worth, Belfast
boy, and he has proved to be a very active
and useful member. He is chairman of a
committee that is moving for changes and
improvements in the Norwalk depot of the
n Y, n II. & II. r. R. Co., whose present
condition is declared to be disgrace to the
road and to the city. This action was called
for by a petition signed by a large number
of NorWalkS S best citizens, and the railroad
early attention.
George f. Dunning, Belfast agent of the
American Express Company, was succeeded
last week by w. B. Donnell, who has been
the transfer clerk of the express company at
the Maine Central depot in Brunswick. Mr..
Dunning goes to Brunswick at an increased
salary, and as Mrs. Dunning's family live
in Brunswick the change is no doubt an
agreeable one to them both. Belfast is sorry
to lose them. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning have
been active and useful members of the
Methodist church and will be missed there,
and Mrs. Dunning has also been a Jealous
member of the local W G.. T. U. Mr.. Dun
ming has served one term as alderman and
declined a denomination, and has made
many friends among the business men and
citizens generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Winslow of
Lawrence, Mass, are spending Old Home
Week in their native city. Mr.. WinsloW is
a large real estate owner in Lawrence and
is at the present time building block of
five stories and six halls with large bow
renee has had a steady, healthy growth for
years, but is now having a phenominal
boom. No city in the country, and prob
ably none in the world, ever had SO much
mill building at any one time as was under
construction in 1905. The Arlington mills
added six mills to their already large plant
and the new Wood worsted mill of the
A WnOjpn w the
largest mill in the world when completed,
was begun last September and looms We're
running in some parts OF il in May. This
mill is over l 900 feet long, six stories high,
has rolling stairways for the operators and
all medern improvements. Plans are out
for the other half of this mill, which will
run parallel to the completed half. Many
other corporations are building additional
mills to their plants which at any other
time would be considered large but are
dwarfed by the immense mills of the
American Woolen Co.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

.. "'0 intend making entries for
e.. '.'F az lhe Waldo county fair, to
.r.. '"sl sept. 18th, 9Th and 9Th, are
BE- ''l 'he entries close Aug. 25th.
'9-' viii be as follows:
4~ tuesday, September 4th, 2.14
=, pa-e Purse $500. 2.25 class,
rurse $500. ~
a .. Wednesday, September 9Th,
by. ,... N.' Or pace. Purse 5000. 2.40
1... .'' .' race Purse $3.50.
e a.a.. '45 tt6, thursday, September 9th,
''' 7tafy Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16

Mrs. Robert Lowe of Hampden, who
died August Sth, had been a great sufferer
for many years, but her whole life was
marked by sweet Christian patience and
her loyabie ualities won her many friends.
She leaves a husband and two sons, Mr..
Frank Lowe of liampden and Mr.. George
Lowe of Ilolyoke, Mass. two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Lowe and Miss Wing of Hamp-
den Centre. The funeral was held Friday
afternoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Wing.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
AND BOATS.

have equipped their
u electric search light.
J yette. which is cruis-
hlpped a man at Rock
., ul the Bucks lIarbor
aEe place Friday, Aug.
lur Rules governing
Ht -dme as at the last an
. NIB. The events will
-s. ladies' rowing race.
TO The forenoon. The
N'nd-iammers viii be
... az invited. The en-
A. l0 O'Clock on the day
Weather conditions are
I'VE, viii be postponed
... 18Th.
apt ). Il. Small, re-
uuu from IA trip down
l,!oo pounds of fish.
thrre weeks, and had
.n,n fogS and caim>.
Hl~, but one of the par
1910 Slug in the fog, left
.aut Thoroughfare and
gy steamer via Rock
aa> done off Isle au
fee Stands and although
".ted very numerous they
lhey left Isle au Haut
4d, aud beat up the bay
AJrthwest wind and at
" a4. Dor at Ilewes Point.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-16
Io-ray's Journal.

. "reminiscences .....Hachts
Entries Close August
Muury Resolutions of Re.
p.lsondi, ,... The News of
THE Churches The News
..- NorThport News -. Rail
..,tiun
.... ,eu>port People. Nullifica-
mbrIland County 49,. Belfast
. Town of Interior Brazil.
, ..-... Death OF Thomas F.
transfers IN Real Estate
~at RelfaSt
seaport Railroad. A Visit to
..rV correspondence.
County CorreSpon-
spelling. A Boston Mans
HIS strange Experiences
oNag Old poem) The
porul ... Opportunities
Name poemA
.al'~ stockton Springs.
.buthS Marriages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
DECLAnATORY CONTEST.
High School Students at Conareoa
tiOnal Church Tomorrow Nioht


There will be an entertainment given
under the auspices of the local Hiyb
school at the Congregational church Fri.
day night, April 6. The chief feature of
the evening will be declamatory con-
test, in which seven young ladies of the
High school will take part. The winner
OF the contest will represent the Aber-
deen High school in the first annual con-
test OF the Chehalis County Declamatory
League, which will be held at Hoo,,iam.
Friday evening, April 13. The following
program will be presented:
Vocal trio (a) The Spinner. H. G. Clapp
" (b) Hunters Chorus. Selected
Misses Aupperle, Thornton, Stevenson.
Gilmore, Nettleton, Tavlor.
The Grog Seller. Miss Agness Pearson
Inc liners" ...Miss Hazel Parmenter
The Old Settlers Story y..
-. Miss Susie Virgins
Piano solo-"April Rain" ......
..:.....:.. -. Miss Stevenson
Selections from Merchant of Venice.
Miss Helen Schneider
Death OF Paul Dombey. -
............. Miss Teresa McCann
Vocal tr;o (a) The Bees. selihes
-. ~ (b) The Happy Miller. v eazie
Misses Magill, Hutton, Pearson. Ethel
Jeans, Lackey, Larson, Tssie Jeans.
Lasca :. ..Ss. ~. N MI V::oIax Hhv;d; u;
Bear Story. Miss Vera Vomman
Piano Duett. Les Svlnba, KassInr
Misses Stevenson and Hun,lev
Decision of the judges.
All are cordially invited to atrend.
Admission 10 cents. Exercises begin at
8 o'clock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
TITLE LAND PLAT APPROVED
By the State Board of Land Com
miSSiOnerS MOndav.

The state board of land commissioners
Monday approved the plat of the harbor
at Aberdeen, matter that has been
eagerly urged by interested persons here
for years. The harbo, and water wav in
the city limits and for mile on each
side are now defined and the plats an.
proved. City officials and many of the
prominent lumlermen of Aberdeen were
present at the session.
The plat will be filed in this countv
Then the city will be expected to arrange
for the extension of streets and allevs
over the tide flats to the harbor line
after which the tide lands will be plated
and appraised by the state and the mill.
men will be able to get title to the lands
they have been occupying for many years.
Those present from Aberdeen at the
hearing were: John G. Lewis, A. West
Walter r. Macfarlane, Mayor John Lind.
strom. Waldo Avery, Sam Anderson. Ed.
Hubert, f. A. Hart, w. X. Morley. A.
2. Stockwell. William b. Mack.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
EL.MA

J. w. Baldwin has accepted position
as engineer in shingle mill at Porter.
Supt. Bailey, of the Sunset Telephone,
was in the city on business Wednesday.
Arthur Dunlap, o. AFFORD, was in the
city the first OF the week visiting rela.
tives.
Mrs. Chas. Haner and daughter left
Thursday for a visit with relatives in
California.
Mrs. Maxwell went to Aberdeen Sat.
urday to visit her daughter. Inez, who is
trainin. to be nurse in the Aberdeen
General hospital.
A crew arrived here and began work
Thursday morning putting in spur con.
Meeting the Summit branch and the
line east of the depot.
Mis-. Wallace Veysey who had been
very sick here for some time has recov.
cred so as to be able to leave for her
home at Grand Mound
Mr.. James Mouncier, the we'll known
farmer OF Satsop, was in town Saturday
closing up a sale to him of about 100
acres OF land out of the Oscar Metzger
place.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-05
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
vessels Coming and Going and Loading at tn,
Saw Mills.

Saw Mills.
The schooner Kohala is at the Wilson
mill loading for China.
The schooner Eldorado is at the Slade
mill, loading for San Pedro.
The schooner F. NJ. Slade is loading
at the Slade mill for Hawaii.
The schooner Watson West is at the
Union mill, loading for San Pedro.
The birg Lurine is loading at the
Dryden & Leitch mill for San Francisco.
The schooner James Rolph is loading
at the Hart. Wood mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Chas. f. Falk is at the
American mill, loading for San Francisco
The schooner Comet sailed Yesterday
from the American mill for Santa Bar.
bara.
The steamer South Bay sailed vester.
day from the Wilson mill for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooner A. J. West is at the
Slade mill loading for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico.
The schooner Annie Larson sailed yes.
.oi'"y hoiii tHO w cstcTu MIL IOr san
Francisco.
The schooner Chas. r. Wilson sailed
Tuesday from the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner Oceana Vance is COM
pleting her cargo at the Western mill
for San Pedro.
The schooner Oceara Vance went from
the Slade mill to the Western, to com
plete her cargo for San Pedro.
The schooner Commerce arrived in
port tnis morning, to load at the b. vden
4 Leltch mill for san Francisco.
The schooners w. f. Witzemann. A.
f. Coats and Honipu are at the Ander-
son u Middleton mill loading for San
Pedro.
The steamer Coaster, having heen re.
paired at the Lindstrom slipvard, is
loading at the Western mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner Endeavor is ready to sail
from the Dryden & Leitch mill for Guy
mas, but is delayed awaiting for her
Spanish manifest.