davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
ALEXANDER HAT1LTON.
Pet Scheme Failed.

in financial and business circles which his
course induced.
Pet Scheme Failed.
Biddle on his side, by nature somo-
what formal and ceremonious in his man.
ner, and made a little vain of his posi-
ton because of the Difference which had
so long been paid him on account of mis-
financial power, neither at first or after
ward offered TO abate anything In the
struggle.
While he overrated his power he was
not to be outdone, and applied for and
secured a charter at Harrisburg. Thus.
when the national grant expired, the
doors continued to open each morning
as of yore under the name of the Bank
of the United States of Pennsylvania.
So well did Bddle manage that he
weathered a storm of suits against him
and carried the bank through the panic
of 1891. When he retired from the presi-
dency in 1899 the banks shares were
selling at $l11.
But trouble followed in 1871, as n result
of disturbances of that year. and in 1Sf3
the shares were worth only 50. The
eventual failure of his pet financial
scheme effected Biddle so keenIy that he
died in 1874, virtually of broken heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Killed by a Kick.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dece mber 14.-Jacob
J. Kemp, farmer. who resided near
Sunshine. this county. was killed Thursday
evening by being kicked by horse or
mule He was walking behind row Of
mules and horses in his stable. when one
of them landed heavily upon him, causing
his death a short while later.
Mr.. Kemp was fifty-nine years of age.
His wife. who was Miss Annie Baker
four sons and four daughters survive
him. Mr.. Kemp served several years as
baili.f of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
The G]RHRD NATIONAL RANK

more. 1t had outstanding about $4,000
GOO of notes, which were as good as gold
from Maine to Georgia. Indeed, they
were worth their face value in specie in
any foreign exchange house in London,
Paris Calcutta or st. Petersburg. The
annual profits of the institution were
more than 100000. In the bank in
Philadelphia one hundred clerks were en-
ploXed, and it had twenty-five branches
in various towns and cities of the Union,
employing 400 or 500 more. Through its
agencies all the revenues of the national
government were received and disbursed.
Battled With Old Hickory.
Nicholas Biddle, who bore at once the
reputation of being one of the handsomest
men in America, one of the best scholars
and one of the shrewest financiers of his
time, succeeded to the presidency of the
second bank upon the retirement of
Langdon Cheves, a leader in Congress
and South Carolina man. who was first
president of the institution. This was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
CUST0r1 HOUSE AT PHILADELPHIA
Written for The Star.

Written for The Star.
ERHAPS the greatest issue
to sAs face ss ns ss. sss' is 'ss
p currency question.
Experience, recent and some
what bitter, has taught the country what
the banking interests have been DINING
into the ears of lawmaker and layman
for many years-that there is sonnet hing
amiss with our currency system. 1t
needs stretching, the bankers say; that
is, it must include some provision for
emergency, some safety valve through
which extra circulation may be had when
the volume of the country's business is
so large that ready currency is needed in
all parts of the nation at the same time.
One Of the pet schemes advocated by
the currency system reformers Is the fed
eral bank idea. a scheme for great
central institution, something like the
Bank of England, through which the af
fairs of the government may be trans
acted and relief accorded the money
market in times of stress. 1t is to be
sort of financial life-saving station.
Various lawmakers view the plan in
various ways. Some are enthusiastic
over it, some are willing to debate the
scheme, while others dismiss it abso-
lutely. Uncle Joe" Cannon, Speaker
of the national House of Representatives,
who Yields such mighty power that
bills often win or lose at his nod. is
among the last-named class.
He expressed his opinion of the project
in very "Cannonesque" language the
other day when some one asked him
what he thought of it.
"Oh - said Uncle Joe.' and the
word he used wasn't ''pshaw," neither
was it fudge" but it summed up his
opinion.
All this indicates that Congress is not
going to break it's record and be a unit
over even such vital question as cur
rency reform. The federal bank scheme
will be fought out just as though it were
a brand new idea. .
Landmarks Of the Past.
The fact that it is not new is an in
teresting one to recall at this time. In
deed, the United States has had two other
federal banks in it's history, althouhg
they are buried in the long past out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
German Orphan Asylum Report.

The board of directors of the German
Orphan Asylum. on Harrison street ex-
tended. Anacostia, has issued it's twenty
eighth annual report. At the beginning of
the year the number of inmates was
fifty-four, twenty-eight boys and twenty
six girls. Five children were admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

Retiring Master. New Jerusalem Lodge, No. o,
r. 4. A. NJ.
photo by Harris Ewing)
leaders among the Masonic bodies in the
jurisdiction and has had a more than usu-
IIaliy prosperous year under the admin
istration of Worshipfui Master William
McNer It's growth has been substantial
during the term. although il has sustained
serious losses by death, one of the best
known members to pass away having
been the veteran secretary, William E.
Dennison. His place was filed by wise
action of the lodge by the election Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

and nine discharged. leaving a the cpd OF
the fiscal year fifty children. twenty-seven
boys and twenty-three girls. With the
exception of three boys and two girls,
who We're placed to learn a trade, all
were returned to surviving parents or
relatives. The health of the inmates was
exceptionally good, only a few cases of
so-called children's diseases occurring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

in financial and business circles which his
course induced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Landmarks of the Past.

The fact that it is not new is an in
teresting one to recall at this time. In
deed, the United States has had two other
federal banks in it's history, althouhg
they are buried in the long past out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

Council No. 1856. Royal Arcanum, was
held Thursday evening. In addition to
this attraction the supreme vice regent
and supreme orator of the order were
present and discussed the fraternal and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

Orient Commandery, No. 5, knights
Templar, will confer the orders of the
Temple and Malta at its conclave next
Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

Harmony Lodge. No. Il, f. A. A. NJ,
elected the following officers December
II. 1907: w. b. Davis, w. NJ. Roe Full
kerson. S. W.. Otto ]. DeMoll, J. W.;
w. Hamilton Smith, secretary (seven-
teenth term; o. S. Firmin, treasurer
twenty-fourth term): f. A. Westerman,
S. D.; Lou Darrell, J. D.: r. II. Young,
senior steward; E. S. Wolf, junior stew
ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

y
the Pythian Temple Thursday evening,
and conferred the work on a large class,
composed of candidates from Richmond.
Baltimore and Washington lodges. A del
egaton of fifty knigts came from Rich
mond, Va. headed by Imperial Sheik
John Hallowell Dickinson, grand chancel-
Tor of Virginia. They were met at the
Union station in the afternoon and shown
the sights of the Capital city by COM
mittee of local Khorassans. At 80 pm.
they Joined the members of Ascalon Tenn
pie in escorting to the Pythian Temple a
delegation of forty khorassans from Bal
timore. led by Past Grand Chancellor
William +. Breuning. royal prince of Ben
Hadad Temple, of Baltimore. This tenn
pie Joined Benz Mort Temple of Rich
mond, Va, and xAscalon Temple. of Wash
ington. in parade from the Union sta
ton, at O'Clock. to the temple. where
NJ. Pearson called Ascalon Temple to
order. Imperial Sheik Dickinson was in
troduced by Royal Prince Thomas A. By
mum, and received the imperial honors.
He was enthusiastically welcomed, and
made an eloquent response. Deputy I'm
perial Prince Otto Reinhart of Ben Hadad
Temple. and Royal Prince Breuning of
the same temple, were also welcomed.
along with all the visitors from Richmond
and Baltimore. After these preliminaries
the dramatic session was opened. and the
rtualistic ceremonies Of the khorassan
were portrayed IN an impressive manner
by a team representing the three temples
Ben Hadad. Benz MORT and Ascalon.
The amusement section followed and was
full of enjoyment to all onlookers who
saw the tyros cross the sands of the
desert At IL 80 o'clock the visitors and
members sat down to banquet in the
armory of the Pythian Temple. Royal
Vizier Pearson presided. and Secretary
G. W. Sollars delivered an address of
welcome. Informal speeches were made
by Imperial Sheik Dickinson of Richmond
Va; Royal Prince Breuning of Baltimore,
Md: Joseph B. Conner, royal prince of
Ascalon Temple; Capt. Bailey Of Rich
mond Va: Royal Prince T. A. Bynum OF
Ascalon: Grand Chancellor Day, Votary
MacCumber of Baltimore. and Rotations
were given by Votary Samuel H. Jacob
son. At an early hour Friday morn
ing the visitors left for their homes in
Richmond and Baltimore, after an even
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
played lion
tanner ]. and \ V
A ! [ ]. { ( ! r.
HUNTINGTON YOUTH MET WITH
PAINFUL EXPERIENCE AT 81
CENTRAL CITY.

HUNTINGTON, Oct. l2. ~ Cooney
Drake. a young man who for a mum.
Der Of years has been at work about
various restaurants in Huntington,
met With an accident at Central City
the other evening that may result In
the loss Of his right arm. Drake went
down to tho nelghborinE suburb to see
the lobe circus which was exhibiting
there and while standing near a lions
cage, he decided to torment the ami.
NAL. He was proddlng the lion in the
side with his fist when the animal sud.
denly sprang toward him and seized
the young mans arm, The flesh was
so badly lacerated that physicians who
dressed the wound fear that the mem.
Der will have to be amputated. Drake
was removed to local hospital where
he is receiving attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
Nursing llothers and
Oyer-burdened Women

In an stations OF me, WHOSE yiror ana
Vitality ma have besen md er,, Il nal ~
sbroten dawn ~ Sycr s ,nrt
y, "
sSIs... NE ~ pesfipg o.
s en- o. otnef causes, VIII ind in Dr.
sPierceh sFayorite Prescription the most
I potent, inyigoratIng restorative strength.
I giver ever devised for, their special tbene.
! ct Nursing mothers WIN And NJ esnecisI.
tlyvnluable III sustainInr Nell strenrth
I and promotInTa M Skund ant Souris 4 me- =
I for TIE child. ExpSctant ruotSers To-
viii hnd e q priecless SoSn$f,5 SeSsr tSs
system for baby,s conlng and rssndSrin0
the ordeal comparatiyely 'naIniess III II
( can do nd harm ii, any STATE! or Condition
pi The Iemale syttefa. ~ ~ ~ 49, ~.
IS De1lcate:S 6efV61I weak women, who
nufYer from .freouent iheadnshes hacE.
ache, dragQinp-down distress low down
In the nbdomen. or from nainfni nr Srrer.
iuiar monthly poriods. rpawina or al.
( trcssed sensstien In stomach. diIxy or
faint spells, see Imaginary specks or spots
5foatInR bdordSycs. have disarreeable.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

rairmont, Morsan.own q plttsbura Or,
For CoNSELi.svlLLE and PITTsBURG
Leave. No. l. $500 a. M; No. 8, x7:E
q. H.; No. 81. 2:i5 p. m. Arrive. No
So sl:l0Ip. M: No. ,. x7:46 p. m: No
I 4. xs:io p. M: No. 6s. xlo.05 p. m.
For MoRGANTowN. Leave, No; 90, 70. ot
p. m. Arrive. No. g.. xs:5b a. m. siiJ,l z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
NOTICE.

Doctor p. w. Hill has moved his
office from the Jacobs building on
Monroe street to his residence, cor
ner Of Jackson and Quincy streets,
where he can be consulted between
the hours Of 2 and 81 and 9 p. m.
Both phones. 1-12t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

In the case of P. c. Adams ct al.
VS.. Guyandotte Valley Railway Co.,
sent up from Cabell county. Judge
Poffenbarger allowed an appeal and
supersedeas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Hon.. James B. Menager left last
night for Cincinnati to take deposi.
tons in the case of the State OF West
Virginia VS.. John NJ. Sayre. He OK.
poets to be absent several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
p m. Arrive. No. 200, SIS a. m; No
tn2. b.00 D. ~ 595rti-'h y ss-f '3ssiF - 1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
State HOUSE
IlENISOE AADBYI
FIVE CHARTERS ssuEp--ExAM
ilssTioN FOR p HARMAclsIs
rs in PR oGREss.


IrsTIoN FOR PHARMACISTS
IS in PR oeREss.
cHARLEToN.s oct IL. =. There we're
i've applications for charters aled yes;
ierday With the Secretary Of State.
me NORTH Preston Coal Company.
principal oflees IL scottdale, and
whose chief works are ID the Grant
district. Preston county made appll.
cation %. DE allowed j to do business
n this State The chief objects are
those generally asked for BY coal com.
paries and embrace the privilege Of
mining coal and the manufacture Of
The same With coke, or other products
thereof, With the right to sell and
transport the same to market. To ac-
qpire, own, lease occupy. use and de
yelop for any Of the purposes Of this
company any lands containing coal,
fire clay or limestone. The capital
stock Of this concern is placed at one
million dollars, par value 800. The
dncorporators reside lin Uniontown,
4 sssnseat 4 w e seot'aaie' 50.
,,,, \ I, ... -,
seftsss 'os :, !, c ltn' y Gnes'er'
SesA ~ l, ~; applieas.oh LOT
op'es' 81 q y. s.i,ls cruz are
80 .hss.soat5 i Hpn,A1. improve.
n.y. w 81, eA.iou, any = pioSialns
I p.ase .aerslor anu ;es.aolishins ana
": ttnsii room, library,
feen, my sallery q art ana
~ 9,net saeti ssli.ass US y necessary
~ u sl9la pnys leai anu ih'ellec-
~ seh sS,yvg. . .l ne 'lieorp ora
u.e ail Fesla ieal u East East Liverpool
M N, /, !, Toii \. Z, !, : -, :.
IN. &c MI + Z. \. va
o,ha,. 4 y 4 .,s, as w., a
! nj VI M ~. II I. !. - 80 Ia, ~
4, 4, !, 4, NJ :, 1t. ~,
,iat Z, !, ~ -, NJ ~. u
I'M 4 = - ~. - -
i,s5sa u, Z. =, : ~, :, y
=. 80 q, e .anus,
!. ! 4 : & 4, as,,ss ~, ~, no ~ "
~ N Z 4 !, & - a.. az
.,,.,, :, !, =. : - ~
H., ! !, : -, 80. Pr
scani,a, s,S.,; IL s,,n,s,as :. .sn oon
r. :, -. O.. r. - -.
d H.. a.. - -. W
M e. ,,.,,,.,, -, - 80, =, :. SA"p
y,,.,s a. I, z, - =. = 9 y
\ x. \ =
"a ~ 3, !. \, I. =
N i M. & !. - Mys,a.a, So, ~"
M ~ ~. ss :, -. 'Aes.
~. : i; !, q, nral a'v ~
NJ, * y, "a sn ~ ~,
I y, IN Z. y, !, -, ne VI
IA, L. : I, I ! - ,.,.n IT, 80 -
a Is, =. sesne ~. same onn' tayns
n -, -, :. ca,,,,s, Nv n.ao ,"1 =,
Ps cog mn ), /. ! ,nas :, sha.aa co. -
Z, =. !. :, h I,.s,.s. w,
- II, s, ~, 49,, IN
3 & ( =, 49,, ,jian,s.! - 80 49,
"a, - I :, = = ,,ac.a,., 1 20,
4 =, s. -, i,,,,ss.,
SSas !. I. !. =. =. - e' " VI
S,s.s Il
Y 1Is31 i !. B, ! n -,,.o,,oo, :, W.,
4; 4 y ~ s :, 4, y, -. y as ,,
4 III u. " III. M, ,ss 49,, ~ a'p.t
II Il ~, D.sss. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
HIS APPEAL.


From Harpcr's Magazine.
Give me YOUR weariest hours
{ When the tides of life ebb low,
Give mr. the hopeless moemnts
When the light seems near to go.
Come TO ne IN temptation
All, never l bid you, Sweet,
When life is glad or glorious
And the roses kiss your feet!
Others may drink Of your triumphs
And garner your laurels green.
Men he the love enfol,lng
( In weakness and pain unseen.
Why should YOU feign to spare me
With your smile that cheats the
years
When my heart finds all its heaven
In tie shadow OF your tears?
Tcacher (of geography class-Name
the largest city on the Ohio river.
Shasgy.haired Pupil-Cincinnati:
but itsaint on the Ohio river only
part of the time.
Teacher--Indeel! Where is It the
rest Of the time? 5
shaggythaired Pupil lin IT Chicago
Tribune. ll5s53
School books at Globe Book: store
Watson Hotel Building. s.i5jF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Ell y Mononaah' Division. s X; ;.ll
For CLARKSBURG nno WESTON. Leave
( Ior Cfarksburg oniy1., ARRIVE, No. 8
KISS .. m. tfor Clarhsourg only); No:
s. Ii:so p. m. z :, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

The first examination to be held
under Ethe new pharmacy law was be.
gun yestertlay in the hall of the House
sofS Delegates. There were sixteen mp
lplic: nts who presented themselves for
examination, three of5whom were color.
syca men. This Is the first examination
that Us Leld under the new law and
the board is very much gratlfied with
the ATTENDANCE, as they say the nam
sbers are always greater in the spring.
but Il 1.-THE attendance is this large at
this season the numbers will be decid-
" greater at the next examination.
The State board of pharmacy Gun,
sists Of the following: F. B. Haymak.
Ger. of Clarksburg; w. c. Price, Of
Charleston; Alfred Walker, of Sutton;
Sss. NJ. Scott, Jr, OF Terra Alta, and F.
7, Landon; Of Keystone. AT a called
meeting held Mt Clarksburg on the Goth
day Of August, "a. B. Haymaker was
elected president, W. G. Price, vice
president, and Alfred Walker, secre.
tary.
All the members 3of the board arc
IN attendance and expect to conclude
their labors to-day. The papers OF
those who were examined yesterday
win be carefully passed upon and It
VIII be ten days before any OF the.
applicants will know whether they
have passed. There are two grades
fseertiaeates issued. one is registered
pharmacist and the other is issued
10 assistants. Four Of the applicants
Sare taking the examination for regis.
tered pharmacists:
These examination are held twice
every year; last year at Wheeling
there were Az to take the examina.
ton. the president thinks that as the
examinatt tons are more d ifiicult than
on previous occasions the numbers
grow smaller. q Again. the standard,
has been raised conslde rably. and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Having recently returned from New
York, We have a full line Of new jew.
elry, latest styles. and our new Opt.
cal Art Room ready by October 15. I'd
floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Miss Blanche Chittum. stenographer
in the office Of Attorney General
May, was called to Huntington yester-
day on account of the death Of her
uncle, Mr.. Scott Matheny. Miss Chit.
tum was accompanied by her mother
and sister, Mrs. Lester Dldenour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
ARTISTIC TAILORING.

See our new fall woolens. All the
newest shades. Satisfaction every
time. W. j. WALSH.
Fairmont Ave. and First st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

tsasi. 81 Z! Fs ~ jGiss 49, n ti1
Westheund. E; IL u
For COLUMBUS and CHICAGO, No. q
s2:2t a.; No. II. 1880 p. NJ (,
For WHEELING. No. 4. $s2:2ii a. m: No
II. sf:&0 a. m. (locnD No. II. 1850 D
N. QocaD; No. IS. .s.os p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
RiIl,RORDS.
sBAlIlMlyREaS gHs
i.AILROsD.
eneetiye sunday. June 9, tso,j
( FAiRdoNT, w. IVA.
Daily. 1patty except Sunday. lsunda,
only, rs 4


For WASHINGTON. BALr1McRR
PH1I.ADELPEIA and NEW u YORK
No. ., s5.25 a. m; No. IL, s1:3S p q. <
No. =. ss:to y. m,e local to Grafton III
CUMBERLAND AccoM:, No 9. 1890 Sat
GRAFTON ACCOM-. No. "a. s.io:s1 a. N :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12
Through Service
Fairrnont TO Glarksburg

FAlRMoNTS q cLARksBuHo
TRACTION COMPANY.
Care leave Cor. Maln and leHsrsoa
Sta FAirmens HOURLY Tor Clarke.
burg and Intermediate Points from
500 "A. "a. Until io:ooP. NJ.
SCHEDULE OF SiNTERuRH GAN cAti9
lAt,u Is, 'c7.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-12

Banking Commissioner Samuel B.
Matthews is in Wheeling on official
business. =
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-07

Wild Grape, Mrs. Ralph Hart
man ...,.......
Green Tomato, Mrs. Wesley
ETOsS ..........
Wild Strawberry, Mrs. Moore
DeMott ...............
Green Gage, Mrs. II. w. Swep-
penheiser ..............
Second, Mrs. Joseph Weiss.
Apple and Ounce, Mrs. Wash.
lVey ..............
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-07

w
Shirt Waist, Mrs. Amanda Hanks
Second, Mrs. F. p. Fogerty..
Shopping Bag. Mrs. s. A. Smith
Specimen, Jennie L. Harris 80.
Second, Matilda II. Alvord =.
Shirt Waist Suit, Mrs. James
Cadman ................
Centerpiece, Ada Smith ......
Coronation or Rice Braid.
Sofa Pillow, Francis Il. Herd >.
Second. Mrs. f. p. Fogerty :.
Specimen, Miss Goldstein So.
Second. Mrs. G. A. Lane -.
Table Cloth. Louis NJ. Terry :.
Waist. Miss Mary Karns $50.
Side Board Scarf. Mrs. VIM. Hill
Second, Mrs. Geo. H. Rowe.
Curtains, Alice I. Hummel :.
Second, Mrs. C. A. Lane -.
Bureau Scarf, Mrs. d. A. Helm.
Second, Mrs. C. B. Barton :.
Door Panel, Mrs. d. A. Helm :.
Second, Mrs. w. y. McNinch
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-11-07

CONTINUED on Page 6 Of the TIE
COLUMBIAN.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30

Str. Niihau. Oness. from KahuIui- s
a. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson. from Honokaa,
a. M
DEPARTED.
CA. {. 5. Aorangi. Phillips. for sgd
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str. Kinan, from Hawaii ports.
June 29.-Miss Z. White, E B. Bolio,
Mrs E B. Bolio, Miss Melika Peter
son, W. H. Lowenthal. E. H Cant. r
L. Webster, E. Bolio, Bro. Albert Bro.
Matthias, Bro Raymond. Bro. William.
Miss K. Ewaliko Miss ". Borgor, Chas.
Trowbridge. Mrs. Powers, Miss Pow
ers. c. z. King, Geo. H. Henshali, A.
s. Kay, Mrs. H P. Wood, Mrs W H
Patton, Miss Ace Akina, Miss MALL
Holstein, II. P. Wood, ". 4. Andrews
Mr.. Hemshi, Mrs. D. Murray, Sam
Mookini, Miss V Mossman, Miss l.
Hopkins, DR.. H. s. Hayashi, D Wada,
Z. LANCER, Carl Widemann, j. I. Nc
Crosson, c. H. Judd, Mrs c. II. Judd
Thee II. Richards, f. B. McStocker
Mrs. z. B. McStocker, Blakeley Nc
Stocker. Fred Lewis, Rev. J. L Hop
wood, Master R. Judd, Miss T. judd
H. Focke, j. w. Waldron, A. K Hoa-
pill. Miss J. Hansen, Miss r. Hansen
F. A. Wicket, Fl. Ouderkirk, J. G. Da-
Wis. Miss l. Publ
VESSELS IN PORT.
/ lArrny and Navy.
! Irocuois, u. 6. n. T., Garter. San Fran
cisco. May 3.
] eAerchant yesseis)
Coronado, Am. bktn.. Langfeldt, sar
| Francisco, May p.
| March 81.
Shark, Am ketch, Eames, San Fran
| cisco. May 20 tat Pearl Harbor).
/ 6 C. Allen, Am blk. wilfer, Port Gam
/ BILE.
Is. G.. Wilder, Am bkt. Jackson. Sar
| Francisco.
Fort George. Am. sp., Fullerton, New
| castle, June q.
Texan. Am. SIS, Hall, Seattle, June 26
TRANsPoET SERVICE.
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Ma
| Mia, June Ia.
Buford. sailed from Shanghai for Ma
| Mia. June 3.
Sherman, at San Francisco.
| Sheridan. ar San Francisco
Dix, sailed for Seattle, June 20.
| Logan. sailed from Honolulu for Ma
! mia, May IL
Crook, sailed for St. Michael. June Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-30
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
roiuts rs follows.
san Fraucisco-Per Nevadan. July f.
Orient-Per America Maru, July 2.
yictoria-Per Moana, July %
Colonies-Per Manuka, July "a
Mails VII depart for the following
nofnts as follows:
San Francisco-Per America Maru,
July 2.
Orient-Per Hongkong Maru. July 8.
yictoria-Per Manuka, July "a
Colonies-Per AOraugi, today