davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
WHEN KANSAS PUTS ON AIRS.

From The Eldorado CKan-) Republican
You can't expect the Topeka hotels to take care
OF two thousand or three thousand rush-ln-and-
rush-out guests and IL Is not polite 10 speak un-
kindly OF the taverns for not doing II Not many
years ago Topeka hotel guests had TO gst up early
10 permit the biscuit shooters the sheets
for tabecloths. while the very men who made the
most noise about the sloppy feed served to the
delegates at the late convention swarmed into the
hotel annex and swqled beer nom a pine board
rcstng on the top OF two hard luck barrels. and
never said word. And be II known that these
very sams plutocrsts were delighted. few years
ago 70 eat sorghum rnolassss and bread
from red tableclcth spread over the top OF dry
goods box But then. Kansas must put airs
when away from home, even IL It's breath smells
strongly OF the oniony hash IL hied up the
morning. ie lsft home BE- q statesman
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
M THE BERKsHIREs.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribun.. I


LenOx Mass. June A-Much sorrow was ~.
pressed here to-day when the death Of J. Egrnont
Schermerhorn became known. Mr.. schermerhorr
since 1898 had been a summer resident of LAnox
and his country place in the heart OF the vtlaxa
has been the scene OF many entertainments Hs
a member OF the Lenox and Lake Mahksenac
Boat clubs.
for probate His entire estate goes to his widow
and Ross w Whistler. Of Baltimore Ia named as
executor The value Of Mr. Whistler's property
is about 100000
Samuel rockingham has given a silver trophy 70
the Oak Hill Gun Club for competition IN July
The annual cricket season was opened to-day a,
Elm Court. the country place OF William D. Shane
where match played between the Lenox and
Horticultural teams.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mex Twonbly. OF Mad
tson. N j. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs W. d.
Sloane.
Miss Elizabeth Rernsen. OF New York, has taken
the Bishop cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Turnure. Of New York.
have named their new country seat. on the Stock
bridge Road Beaupre This place under its former
owner was known as Nestle Down
George z. Pollock OF New York Is a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs William Pollock at Holmesdale
Miss Iucy FreIinghuysen. OF New York. who mas
baen in Ieaox for the early season. started to-day
for Deer Harbor. Me.
Arnold Wood and August FranSen- o. NC" tO-
arrived here tonight their way to Nortneas'
Harbor Me.
Miss Elizabeth Crafts. Of Boston. Is guest OF
Mrs. Robert G. Shaw at Bellaire
Miss AMY NJ K0hlsaat. OF New York heid
-, sale ar Overhead in Stockbridge. this arre--
1oon. in aid Of the Hartley House Settlement N
New York.
,TIss Marie O. Kobb6 who has been spending sew
.I raals in Stockbridge. viii sail shortly for Ec-
zone where she will join her parents. Mr. and Mrs
P F. Kobbe-
r.a,ara1 Bates. has arrived at her cottage IN
windsor
Mrs F. R. Swift. Leonard D. White. Mr.. and
Mrs P c. Anderson and Mrs A s. Pat'en. OF
D1av York. and W B. Freeman OF Richmond, Va
are at the Maplewood. IN PtttsAeld.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The Church Of the Ascension was the scene YES
terday afternoon Of the marriage OF Miss vii
helnine Stewart Clafin, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Jonn Clahin. TO. .Gustavus Town Kirby. The bride
VINO was given away by her father. was dressed in
princess gown Of white satin, with which she
wore rose point lace veil fastened with oranra
blossoms Her bouquet was of locust blossoms and
white sweetpeas. Miss Mary Brent Stewart a
cousin. was the only attendant. She was dressed
In green messaline combined with white point
esprit, and wore a green and white hat trimmed
with white roses L. Holinssworth Wood was the
best man. and the ushers Charles Barclay
William Griswold. Ernest Stauhen E Craven
Midgley. Isaac Wheeler Thomas S Kearny and
Moses H Ely After the ceremony. at which Dean
Craik. Of Christ Church Cathedral, Louisville.
the Rev. Percy S. Grant. rector of the church and
the Rev. Lee Luqueer, oficiated there was small
reception at the home OF the brides parents No 15
Washington Square North The newly married
couple will go to Alaska their honeymoon trip
and when they return IN the fall will make their
home Mount Kisco.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence B. Gilman are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF daughter at Wal
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
A TONSoRIAL GENERAL

From The philadelphia Post.
Otto Won Gottberg. the German journalist Went
10 Venezuela when the asphalt troubles vyera in
teresting. one day he made arrangements 10 go
10 the castle to talk to President Castro.
He was received by in gaudy uniform
covered with gold braid Gottberg knows little
Spanish and talked with this man about the inter
nal and external affairs OF Venezuela.
He noticed that the other gold-laced people in
the room watched him cUriousy. Finally, one OF
them came 10 GOttberg and touched him the
shoulder
my friend" he said. 7 tell you OF a much
better one"
Much better whatT' asked Gottberg, mystihed
much better barber" said the gold laced ono
But 1 want barber"
Pardon me, sir: then why spend your time con-
versing with oneF
And C}ottherg discovered that the man he
had been interviewing President Castro's bar
ber. Castro had made him general so he would
not have pay him out OF the Castro private
purSa.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
4mnsements.

ACADEMY or NUsIo-7ss5-Eamlet-
AERIAL, oAEDESs-s:co The Governors Son
lLHANgRA-s-Fra Disyclo
HYzA Sco'S-sEThe Girl OF the Golden West
HsIcHToN BEACH PaRK-S-ss3 s3o-Pawnee Biuf "iio
Wee. Show
csARNO-xlb-Tne Social Whir-
CONry IsIsND-Thorpeon a Duncys Siss'e' A>''-
mlsnd-Bostocks-
rprN NUSEE-The World IN Wax.
YsNhERSTEIN's V1CpORIA-2-s:t5-NauoeNi
lyCIlN-sI5-Tns Lion and the Mouse.
lYaIO-s:2c-TNe Man tie Box
MANHATTAN BnACH--Rice's Vaudeville stars
NEW YoRk-sl5-kis Bonor the Mayor
NEW YORK ROOF GkRDEN-s:so-NsuceViAe ana So
inc
u vs., EsND-S 18TH. Stranger.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
HAD HIS DOUBTS OF THE JUDGE.
From The Boston Post

From The Boston Post
The late Judge ]. L Clark Hare" said lawyer
of Philadelphia, was day relating 10 ma soma
~ his odd experiences ths bench
'IIe said that a certain man was about to he triad
in the Common Pleas. and showed a great disposi-
ton to challenge the turymsn
Evidently the prisoner knew all about the right
TO challenge and evidently he felt that the more
challenging ne and his lawyer did the better his
case would for him.
FINALLY. though. his challenging came to an and
He announced that the jury now satisfied him.
" Your challenging Is ell overt We can now IN
on" sald with smile. the attorney for the prose-
cutiou.
q The fury is all right said the prisoner hur-
riedly and RnxiOusly. but want 20 challenge the
Judge. I've bean convicted under him several
times before, and It's more than hksly he's preju-
diced against ma
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

prevention of possible trouble over 'ne"
stead of waiting until trouble does occur anu
then going In and suppressing 1t. Perhaps II
woula be better to do so. But the difhcuitS ~
that while the United States has an u'it
toned treaty right 70 do the latter thine' - no.
no legal title whatever TO do the former. a man
would be justifable in breaking forcioiy INTO d
neighbors house to prevent murder or 10 eNeiii-
euish a conhagration; but would he have risn1
to do so in order to watch the lamp ana see 'i''
il didn't explode?
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

We desire 10 remind our readers who are
about 70 leauc the CITY that TIE TRIBUNE 'ch
BE- sent by mail 10 ony address IN this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions may b. 0iUPn 10 your reg
ssloy decler before leoriR0, or. ii more conreH-
sent. hand them in az The TRIBUNE once
See opposite page for subscription rate.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
About People and SOcfoI incidents.

nut ManoE their country place at Highwood y
Mrs. Gilman Miss Edyth r. Copusu J.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Baker will sail FOR pn-..
July 4. NV
Mr.. and Mrs Henry E. Godfrey have gone =,
Hampstead. Long Island. where they will sn.~s - -
summer ene
James A Stillman will spend the summer AZ "
port He will have with him his daughter ana -
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic r. Halsey are booL..
sail for Europe on July s. They will spend tba -. %
mer abroad
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden san FOR Eurous
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
COPY OF TRIBUNE UNDER SPAN.
Will Remain in Ship Canal Structure
Throughout It's Existence.
% the Fditor of Nc Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: We put copy of your issue of the 18th
under the pivot casting Of the draw span OF the
Ship Canal Bridge at Kingsbridge just before it
settled into position This copy will remain there
until the present bridge is taken away. which may
be hundred years. Yours truly,
THE TERRY & TENCH COMPANY, Inc
New York. June 20. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Some OF Panaman friends seem to thinl,
that because the United States is legally au
thorized 10 do certain things on the isthmus II
ought 10 do other things which IL is not author
ized to do. To cite the concrete example they
argue that. as prevention is better than cure
the United States ought 10 intervene for the
control OF PanaInan elections and thus for the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
MRS. sOLON HUNTINGTON ILL.
Mother of Henry H. at the Home u
Daughter in California.
fRv rsIerraph 70 The 7

CBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal -,
Oakland Cal. June 21-Mrs. Solon Hui' :,
ton. OF Oneonta, y. Y. the mother OF hehfS
Huntington. Is said to be dying al the hoin'
her daughter. Mrs. Burke Holiday MIS- ~
tington is eighty-six years Old and untu sly
weeks ago was in vigorous health. SlS srs-s u-s
spent her summers IN Oneonta apd her VIM
IN California. leaving here in May.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

The erection of a monument on the Red b''liA
battlefield near Woodbury., N j., comnleihoia'e'
an action in the Revolution which, though MINOR
was not insignificant. and which is well worthy
of remembrance among the various other en-
eapements which gave that state peculiar dis
tinction in that war.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22
SAFETY IN NUMBERS.

From The London World
The chaperon is being ohampioned even by man
He possibly hnds himsaK safer with than without
her.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Having had its session suspended for an hour
because of disorder the Russian Douma may be
regarded as having had its baptism of fire.
and as having thus been fully initiated into the
goodly company of the worlds parliaments. con-
gresses. legislatures and boards of aldermen
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

John Murray Dowie. OF Essex. Iowa has gone
TO Chicago 10 establish his claim to be the father
Of John Alexander Dowie This is heroism ,r
common order
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

The compliments and congratulations of the
day TO Dr. watterson but the Kentucky title
remains undimmed in its glory. and the colonel
no doubt, would have il so.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Pure food Is a popular demand Just now. ami
the fabricators of impure foods are by no means
confined to the Chicago packing houses
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

If the muck were there, Paterson would prob
ably agree that it ought to be raked occasion
ally. What Paterson objects to is fictitious
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence B. Gilman receiving
congratulations on the birth OF daughter at Wal
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs George F. Baker win SAIL for vu,oD.
on July a -ope
New-York tribune., 1906-06-22

IanOE their country place at HighwooA y
Gilman was Miss Edyth r. Coppeu :.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

lein Clara Won Prillwitz, daughter Of
Prince August Prussia, and Fraulien
Marie Arndt, beautiful young Berlin
Jewess. The present minister maternal
grandfather was thus a prince of the
blood, and his maternal grandmother
was simple Jewess.
Some time ago the Hilfsverein der
Deutschen Juden of Berlin sent a COM
mission of experts to Palestine to study
the requirements Of the Jews in that
country, especially with respect to the
establishment of kindergartens and
schools, or the extension of existing in
stitutions.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
Austria-Hungary.

The Emperor has conferred the Fran
els Joseph Order on Herr Gottlieb Led
erer of Vienna, vice president of the So
ciety for the relief of distressed Jews in
Galicia, and the title of imperial coun-
cilor on Herr Karl Katzau, member OF
the Council of the Israelite Alliance in
Vienna.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
Russia.

The Birschewyja Wiedomosti reports
that the measure for the extension OF
rights to the Jews is quite ready and will
very shortly be confirmed and published.
According to the scheme, the Pale Of Set
tlement will continue in existence, and
residences beyond it's limits will, with
few exceptions, be forbidden to Jews as
before These regulations will apply to
all localities in which Jews may not re-
side under any conditions. The Jews will
have the right to live anywhere within
the Pale and to lease landed property,
but they may not buy immovable prop
ertv in the towns and hamlets.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
FOREIGN
India.

A movement has started in Calcutta to
establish, as a means OF counteractlng
conversionist efforts, a Jewish free board
ing school in which home and education
would be provided for fifty Jewish chill
dren. Mr.. William Grossmann, one OF
the gentlemen who have taken the, mat
ter in hand, has promised to contribute
100 rupees monthly. The cost of mainte-
nance will be between 600 rupees and 800
rupees month.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

Captain Mark, reporter to the Court
Martial at Amiens, has been appointed
in the same capacity at the First Court
Martial of Paris
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

mated Baron Edmond de ROthSchlld Tor
election to fill a vacancy on that body
The election will be held tomorrow.
Germany
On the initiative Of Professor O. War
burg a committee has been formed in
Berlin with the object Of creating an in
dustrial syndicate for Palestine. There
would appear to be many openings for
such movement in the Holy Land. The
prospect of industrial developments has
recently been recognized by the forma-
ton Of German mining syndicate for
the Near East (including Palestine) by
the National Bank of Germany and
other financial houses, with capital of
100000 marks. The object of Professor
Warburg's syndicate is to carry on
purely commercial undertakings in or
der that employment may be secured for
the Jewish working classes, who are now
severely boycotted. The provisional cap
ital is 100000 marks (of which about
half has been subscribed) in founders
shares of at least 1000 marks.
DR.. Nathan, lawyer Of Firth, has
presented the town with the sum Of 3OO,-
900 marks for the establishment of a ma
ternity home.
The friends of the late Berthold Auer-
bach intend to perpetuate his memory by
tablet to be affixed to the house where
he was born in the village Of Nordstet-
ten, near Horb, in Wurtemberg. There
is also under consideration scheme for
the erection Of simple monument in
his honor in a suitable locality. The 9Th
Of February next will be the twenty fifth
anniversary of his death, and that date
will probably be chosen for the fixing of
the memorial tablet
The death at Furth is announced of
Justizrat Wolf Gunzenhauser, who from
1878 to 1898 played an important role in
Bavarian politics as a Liberal member Of
Parliament He was. a consummate law
yer and was for many years leader Of
the barat Furth. In 1882 the Knights
Cross Of the Order of St. Michael, First
Glass, was conferred on him. He took
warm interest in Jewish affairs and was
for many years member OF the execu-
tive Of the congregation.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Daily
Chronicle writes:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

On Saturday the Austrian Chamber
of Deputies adopted on second and
third readings the universal suffrage
bill. The majority included the Chris
tian Social anti-Semites. The Vienna
correspondent of the Times states that
practically the only serious open adver-
saries of the bill were the large landlords
whose special privileges the bill abrogates
though behind their opposition lurked
that of many German and German Jew
ish interests which would gladly have
seen universal suffrage killed in the
she'll -
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

Dr. William Fucker, vice president OF
the Chamber of Advocates in Vienna,
died last week in his ffty-ninth year.
His activity was chiefly devoted to civil
law, of which he had consummate
knowledge.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
WHY STOP AT
The Grand Maine
HOTEL
WHEN IN PUEBLOs

WHEN IN PUEBLOs
Only hotel all cars
pass the door to and
from the depot. Only
hotel with elevator.
Only hotel with PARK
and porches. only
hotel with pr1Vate
bath. Only note!
with large banQuet
hall and parlor on
first floor. All mod
ern improvements.
Best table and SER
vice in the state. Or
chestra every night
from 6 to 8.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

The Berlin correspondent Of the Daily
Chronicle writes:
The new Prussian minister Of agri-
culture, Herr Won nim-Kriewen, has
curiously enough both Hohenzollern and
Jewish blood in his veins. He is a son-in-
law of Count Harry Arnim, well known
as the opponent of the Bismarcks, and
was born in 1850 His father, Herr Gus
tav Won Arnim, who died two years ago
at the age Of eighty-four, married Frau
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

DR.. Nathan, lawyer Of Firth, has
presented the town with the sum Of 3OO,-
900 marks for the establishment of ma
ternity home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-04
Recorded July %, 1906.

Lum Hoy and VT by mtgee to Walter
C Weldon, D; lot IA and makai hall
lot IL, Kapaakea, Honolulu, Oahu.
$40. B 2s2. p 17S. Dated Apr 16, 1906
Walter c Weldon to Ira Eskew, NJ
lot Ii and makai half lot IL, bIdgs,
etc, Kapaakea, Honolulu, Oahu. 1925.
B 2S5, p 322. Dated Apr &c. 1906.
Minnie H Gilman and hsb q Al to
Dora r Isenberg, NJ; 6OS-1000a land
and pc land. Kalia Rd, Honolulu, Ga
hu. $4,000. b 2S5, p 325. Dated Apr
g. 1906
Mabel L Lee and hsb (B F) to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd, NJ; por lot 481 of r p
3542, Magazine I'd, Honolulu, Oahu.
s1400. B 2S5, p 32S Dated July 26,
1906 q
Trs of Hawn Lodge No 81, F & A NJ,
of the M w G. L of Cal by regr, No
tice; of decree of title in Land Reg
Court Case No So. B 284, p 273. Dated
July 81. 1906
Hannah K Boyd and hsb &c 50 to
William Barclay, D: por gr 27S9, Mkt
lane, Waikiki, Honolulu. Oahu $500.
3 2S2, 179. Dated July 26, 1906.
Esther H Lucas and hsb "a H) to A
F Tavares. D; Is int in gr 249, Maka-
wac, Maui. 1915. & $50 400. Dated
July q. 1906.
VIM C Cummings and VT to F
Tavares, D; is int in gr 249, Maka-
wao Maui. s275. B 280, 40. Dated
July 81, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-04
WILLETT & GRAY's CIRCULAR.

orally understood that the lowest price
named for refined here is basis OF
granulated. in barrels and bags. 445c.
net cash, by Federal for prompt ship
ment.
Statistics by Special Cables.--Cuba.
The six principal ports: Receipts. 1000
tons; exports, 2S,S00 tons; stock, III, 900
tons. against 304. 900 tons last year. 6
centrals grinding against last year
This weeks summary of the statis-
teal position shows stocks in the Unit
ed States and Cuba together of 494 977
tons. against. 516,654 tons last week and
532. 479 tons last year, a decrease of 81
500 tons from last year.
Europe.-Stock in Europe, 2.054.000
tons. against 1882, 900 tons last year
Hamburg reports shipments of $50
tons raw sugar to the United States
this week.
Visible Supply-TotaI stock Of Eu-
rope and America 2,54S, 977 tons, against
S64,4 tons last year at the same un-
even dates. The increase of stock is
6S4.49S tons. against an increase of ia
1913 tons last week. Total stocks and
afioats together. show a visible SUPPLY
of 2.718.977 tons, against 2.079.479 tons
last year. or an increase of 639 49S tons.
RawS.-The week under review has
given a temporary stop to the steady
advance which has gone on for some
time past, although quotations remain
unchanged. basis of 3.72c. for IS deg.
test on the spot and 5-16c. C. and f.
basis 95 deg. test, equal 3.70c. landed for
96 deg. test Cuban sugars for shipment.
This is only natural and TO be expect
ed at this particular season. We do not
consider that the inherent strength Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-04

July $4,000 bags Cuba centrifugals'
on spot. basis 96 deg, 2.35c. C. i. f.;
equal 370c. duty paid.
July $4,000 bags Porto Rico cen
trifugals, in port, basis SO deg, at 8
as-32c (S.72c.) ex ship; $500 bags Porto
Rico centrifugal g loading, bass, 96 deg,
at 3.72c delivered; 1900 bags Porto Rico
muscovados, loading, basis SO deg. at
3.22c. c. l. f.; 5000 bags San Domingo
centrifugals, due at Breakwater. basis
90 deg, at 3.72c. ex ship. to Philadel-
mia: 400 bags San Domingo mo!asses,
due at Breakwater, basis SO deg. at
2.s7c., ex ship. to Philadelphia.
July 1870, 900 bags Cuba centrifu-
gals. August clearance. basis 50 deg,
at 5-16c C. and f., equal to 3.70c. duty
paid.
The Week.-Raws: Unchanged. Re
fined: Declined 10 points. Net cash
this date are: Molasses,
2 &C: muscovado. 3.22c.; centrifugals,
2. re. Granulated, 4.45c. Receipts o.
s2s tons. Meetings., $4,000 tons. Total
stock in four ports. 323,977 tons, against
II 654 tons last week. and 22S,4I9 tons
last year. Beet sugar quotations. f. o. b.
Hamburg, S. SID. per cwt. for So deg
ANALYSIS without bounty equal to 3-I6c.
for 90 test centrifugals at New YORK
First marks German graduated f. O. o.
los 3d.. without bounty,
aoral TO 435c New York. duty paid
Estimated af1oats to the United States
from Cuba and West Indies. $4,000 tons;
Hawaii so 600 tons; Java $4,000 tons;
Europe $50 tons: Peru, etc. 1850 tons.
Total. 165, 900 tons, against 205o0O tons
asst year.
Net Cash Prices Refined.-It is gen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-04
THE RESTORATION HYMN.
Boston, July %, 1900

Boston, July 70, 1906.
Editor Advertiser: In your issue OF
the 10th inst, received this morning
(quite a difference from old round-the
Horn times), 1 notice you reprint the
Restoration Hymn.
You do not give the author IS name,
which was Mr.. Edwin o. Hall, the
founder of f. o. Hall g. Son.
This hymn was used as national an
them for many years
Should you care to read more of
Restoration day you will find an article
of mine in Thrum g Annual, "of which
1 was a part How many old kamaal-
mas remain that heard the joy of the
Americans particularly, as the old flag
of Hawaii replaced the red flag Of
Britain that day. Yours,
G. d. GILMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-04
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:3O a. m, 1915 a. M, *11:05
a. m, *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, *5:15 p.
m, 1890 p. m, t11:15 p. M.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and *5:15
p. m
INWARD,
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*8:36 a. m, *5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City = t7:46 a. M, 1896 a. M.
"10:3s a. M, %1:4o p. m, *4:31 p. m,
'5:31 p M, *7:3O p. M
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. M and *5:31 p. m.
Daily Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored).
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
a. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae
G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A.