davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

throbbing of compressed air drills,
intermingled with the rattle and
bang of machinery and scraping Of
the steam shovels. makes a, great
feeling OF pride and Joy come into a
mans heart for the privilege of be-
ing an American citizen and one of
the many who stand behind this great
work, which. when completed will be
placed among the wonders OF the
world"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
FREOIEUSEY 30 YEARS
on D. & R. 6. TODAY

Fred Eusey; the smiling little engine
driver on trains No. and 10 between
here and Pueblo. is celebrating today
50 years an an engineer ON the D. Z
r.. @. Fred took his first run out Of
Pueblo November 18th. 1881 ana had
charge Of the engine all the way to
FL Moro. The dimuritive engine was
known as "Baranza" as all engines
were named in those days and
not numbered as Is the custom 4
present. Later the "Baranza" was
numbered 2f2.
Mr.. Eusey came to Colorado from
indianapolis where he had been rail-
roading since 1869 on "The Triple
c. and st. L" which is now part o.
the Big road. with 1s years expcr-
ience 1t was mighty easy for the vet
eran railroad man to get Job pull
ing train at the outset.
After a short time between Pueblo
and FL Moro, Fred decided that be
wanted to get further into the noun
tains so he received permission to be
transferred to the frontier which was
then at Grand Junction. which point
was as far as the d. & r. G. had
built on It's way into Salt Lake to
Join the Rio Grande Western and thrs
mold the connecting link in the max
ing OF transcontinental line.
NJ. Eusey stayed at the front until
the completion OF the line into Salt
Lake and then took a run between
that city and Ogden. After consider
able time out there he came back to
Pueblo for VISIT and while there he
was persuaded to stay upon this d.
vision which he did.
At present he Is the Oldest engineer
on this portion OF the road and has
had train No. and 10 between '-sun-
VILE" and this city for q number o.
years.
Sitting in the lobby Of the strath-
more this morning with his keen ey<
as sharp ana as piercing as Il wa'
when the veteran was Just half HI
three score and twelve years. b.
said. II have never had wreck in AZ
liny years on the road and never once
have ! had an accident serjouI
enough to cause mo to leave the cab
"a few years ago ! ran into the rear en<
of ) freight near Adobe. because ~
flesmsn failed 70 warn me Of t15l|
nearnsss. NJ fireman Jumped b1t
sheted q the brakes giving her -
ths sir ~ eeuIe stand and aitho0>l
- 5eu1qso ~ eaboose II
~ qepies snoee tor
81 = II ~ ~ 1oxs1 Z
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
lIlIH : ! IA1 !. 1lf I'M

Horrible tozture-paih unendnrable
-days when the whole body seems to
be burning up--lone nights Of sleep
less agony--z
Then
Instant relief the skin cooled and
refrezhed--all burning ana itching
sonei
Thousands testify to this thous-
ands who suffered from Eczsma,
Psoriasis and other, pkin troubles.
until they heard of that simple cool-i
ing wash Of wintersreen. thynpi and
other ingredients known as D. p. o.
Prescription. i.
J. Samuel Lewis Of St. Paul. 1finn.,
writes: At used three bottles OF D D.
D. Prescription. and now my skin,
once q mass Of flre and Irritation. is,
a. smooth and soft AZ chiid's.
IA a5c trial bottle win give you pos
issye proof
;;ws are 20 certain Of what D. D. y.
vtll do for ysu that We oxsr you, =
FIJI size bottle on this saaraatee:---'
ifIyou do mot ma that II takss away
~ Itch AT oNcns Il con. you not
aesat
Call here and talk It over.
The Corner Drug Store, sth and
Main SITS. Canon City. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
INTERESTING Talk ON
THE CANAL ZONE BY
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR


Congressman Edward T. Taylors
address on the Panama canal in the
assembly room of the High school
building at 10 o'clock this morning
was greatly enjoyed by those privil-
eyed to hear it. Besides the teachers
and students there was present =
considerable number Of visitors, all
OF whom we're interested in what was
said about the stupendous work in
which the United States government
is engaged on the Isthnlus of Darien.
Mr.. Taylor began by referring brief
ly 10 the history Of the canal zone
from the time Of the discovery by the
spaniards of the fifteenth century;
abiding in tile course of his talk TO
Its exploration by Balboa; the found
ing of the city of Panama in 1852 and
the failure of the. two expeditions sent
cut by the Spanish government to
cut channel for ships from the At
lantic to the Pacific ocean. Two hum
dred and forty years elapsed from the
destruction of the old city OF Panama
until the French under Ferdinand De
Eessups obtained the necessary fran
ohise and began work on the canal.
The French worked on the canal for
. period of ten years and spent sso.-
100000 when they abandoned the un-
dertaking as a result OF the failure
OF the company which had charge OF
the financial end of the proposition
In 1904 the United States govern
ment purchased all of the French
right and franchises for s4o.o00.oc1
ana paid the Republic OF Panama
so 1000. 900 for rights OF way on either
side of the proposed canal. extending
three miles out into the ocean on
both the Atlantic and Pacific sides
In addition It agreed to pay to the
government of Panama a rental OF
$250.oe0 a year for an Indefinite per-
tod. Fifty thousand men are now al
work on the project and 1t will be
finished in 1913. according to Mr.. Tay-
lor. but will not be opened for traffic
until eighteen months after its com
nletion. for the reason that It will %
secessary to give the world thai
much notice that the work is done
and to ix the rate to be charged fol
passage through It.
me United States army has entire
charge OF construction and its chile
representative at Panama is Col
ooethaIs, who Is popularity known b,
ms subordinates as "czar Of the Ca
nal Zone" He has gathered about hin
tbe most skillful corps Of assistants
the world has ever seen, and, togeth
sr, they are rapidly accomplishing tn,
greatest engineering feat OF the ages
Il co1cluslon Nj. Taylor said: 1T
ssand spon Re top d the cnisbr,
csf and look dsvr upoa ths dor
a.sds Of men workins there: 70 -
- tinlns erriytee and dspertial
vala fhsir burdoas ef ri apd rook'
s'kszs 81 ~ y ,zl!Is' g
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

Congressman Edward T. Taylor. pf
cienwood Syringe. who arrivsd here
Monday night from selida ana yss-
terday 1ndfaine addressed the High
school stsdsnts on .'Ths Panama
canaI,r left yesterday aftsrnoon fqr
coiorsdo gpri,n vhsrs y ril) ~,
tire besors ~ sts1erts = cessfnk y
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hutchinson
are among the Canon City visitors in
Denver this week. In comuon with
many other people from this commun-
ity they are enjoying the big apple
show being held at the Auditorium
building.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
BIDS FOR POOR FARx SUPPLIES.

The Board Of County CoInmisslon-
cw Of Fremont County. Colorado,
Will receive sealed bids until ten
o'clock a. m Of Thursday. December
Poor Fhrm wfth eroceriss ana Oder
supplies for the year 1919 Bids VII
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

~ ~ - i oaay heDs ~ i ~
hsve thirty more yeasz of zaIlroad3
ips.s ~ Z
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16
Defendants.

deceased.
Defendants.
l. Cnder and ny virtue Of nnAl
judgment and decree Of foreclosure
and order OF sale entered BY the
Court. In the District Court In and
for the County OF Fremont and State
Of Colorado, ON the 15th day OF No
yember. A. d. 1911. wherein II 10
considered. orde ed. ndiudged and
due the above named plaintiff.
named Defendants. Francis H.
Watkins. Sarah. Watkins. John
Muiiis. Matt Patrick, James r. Blair.
Jr.. Addie B. Horn. Mrs. Matilda 8.
McGinnis, Ella. A. Ripley. Eva May
Hockett. formerly Eva May RIPLEY,
and John w. Rogers. as administrator
with the will annexed OF the estate
of John Ripley, deceased. upon a cer-
tain note and a mortgage the sum
OF Five Thousand Seven Hundred
Sixty-eight Dollars and Eighty Cents
(35,76S.S0). and the further sum OF
Thirty Dollars and Ten Cents f330.tu)
for and on account OF insurance pre-
MUM paid by said plaintir. and the
further sum of Three Hundred Dol
ia-s fs30o.00) for and on account Of
attorneys fees, as provided BY the
terms and conditions " said mort
gage. and amounting In the asgre-
gate to the sum OF Six Thousand
Sinety-eigit Dollars and rincty
Cents f$6.0ss.s0): and under and by
virtue OF said judgment and decree
on foreclosure and order OF sale. /.
the undersigned. Joseph Esser. sher-
In OF Fremont County. Colorado, am
. @.d fx<t<. ~ -uI
to expose for sale certain property
hereinafter described. at public auc-
! tion after giving notice OF the time
and place OF said sale. according TO
| the course and practice OF the
court and law relative to- the sale
| OF real estate under execution for the
purpose OF realizing the amount 80
found due to the plaintiff. as afore-
said. together with interest thereon
Ifrcm and after said 18th day OF No
Ivember, A. d. 1911, together With the
sum OF Seyenty-seyen and 96-1O0
l(177.s6) Dollars, costs Of this action,
and together with costs. disburse-
lments and commissions on eaid sale.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Public notice
lis hereby given that Will. on Mon
day. the 18th uay OF December. A. D.
1911, at the hour OF 10 o'clock In the
forenoon Of that day, at the front
door OF the County Court house In
the City OF Canon City in the County
Of Fremont and State OF Colorado. Of.
Ifer for sale and sell TO the highest
and best bidder for cash the proper
~ lying and being in the County ol
Fremont and State OF Colorado
and known and described as foliows
/ fo-Tit:
Commencing at the southeast
corner OF the northwest quarter
f1-4 Of section thirty -four f34)
township eighteen f1sl< south. Of
range seventy (70) west Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian: thence
running west twenty (z0) rods;
thence north eighty 1901 rods;
thence east twsnfy (20) ro6s: /:
thence south eighty (s0) rode 4
IheIudIkk nls6 nft6Gn (l1> uh1ril
0f stock n the Canon City = OF
creeE DItoh Company
~ DATED Canon City, Colorado, ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1911-11-16

be opened at . p. m. tbs Sand day.
A schedule Of such supplies uay -
had on application at the office q
the County Clerk.
The Board reserves tbs right 10 ~
ject any and all hlds-.
BY order Of said Board.
H. T. SMITH. County Clerk
First pub. Nov. 1e. 1911.
Last pub Nov. 80. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ever knew, though everybody suspected it was rum
"Ihey were expensive disappearance for Peter and
and never come home till it was all spent; and
times guess his wife had pretty hard pickn till Peter
got back and got another job fixed it up for the old
one and made good.
"Well, he disappeared time too many. 1t was
just after sickness in the familythe wife had had
other baby There were big expenses, naturally, and
Peter didn't have any right to do what he did Not that
he ever did have the right, but just then least of ALL
suit of clothes he'd only bought recently and suspected
wasn't surprised, then, to learn later that he was
missn'.
"When things were goin right and Peter was atendin
to business him and me rather good friends. He'd
often stop in here his way home and if fish had
got caught in the sluce I'd give it to him. Once in
awhile they'd have me to their house when his wife
cooked the fish for supper 1t very comfortable
hadn't deprived it of part of his wages And So though
| couldn't say that really a close friend of the
family knew em fairly WE'LL and used to be able to
guess how things goin.
$50 this time knew Peter was off again. first bv his
not passin' the shanty his way home and then bv
seem his wife mornin' her way to work at the
mill She'd been capable spinner before Peter married
her, and when she had to 60 back to work. she did
when he was OIL on these trips of his, she could keep
things goin till he got back But it looked crueer
than usual this time with little baby home where its
mother ought to have been, instead of pnn off to work
at loom.
WELL, it kept on like that for some weeks and no
Peter comm home to have the fatted calf killed
for him. like it always don't say it fault of
his Wfes, sir; but maybe she hadn't always made it
easy for him after of his sprees he wouldn't have
gone quite frequent began to wonder if he wasn't
gone for good this tme,-it full three MONTHS
when he finally come home.
But he didn't come home like he usually did, sneakn
into my shany at dead of night shameaced and broken
down, to ask about his wife, and did think she d
let him into the house, and all that No. he didn't,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

married him. George had come over, an mOped around
for awhile; but found else to love, and got
married himself Then his wife'd died, leavin' him
wdower, and there you
II spose it had often Peters wife that she
had made a mistake not marryin' George Lawlor. He
was steady and had good position that he hung onto,
advancn all the time But she hadn't let it inter
ere with her steadfastneSS to Peter worthless he was
Now that he gone for good, though George begun
to come around little and as say, in of time
they married, and moved into nice little home
TT was two years to day from the time Peter En-
mons disappeared that he come back"
"He came back?" | asked.
"His ghost"
sighed with relief. l had almost been afraid that
the fish warden going to spoil his ghost story.
"His ghost Mister, though at first thought it was
Peter himself. 1t was two years almost to day.
Peters widow had been married most year, and
there third baby in the house-hers and Georges
The doctor had stopped to tell me about it three
weeks before saw Peter.
II sat thnkin about it, night about nine o'clock
Somehow, l got thinkin' O Peter, thnkin' he would
come back day, just like he always had haggard
and broken down. And wondered how he must feel
to his wife married again, and himself forgotten and
her happy. And got guessn on how ghosts must feel
about such things, and how they looked and what Id
do if one come around me-you know, Mister kind of
creepy feelin'?"
Unconscious suggestion induced by the proximity
of sympathetic forces said II mean, all this time
the spirit, whatever it be called of Peter EN-
mons was near you-ust outside the little house. per-
hays
inside. 1t standn the very spot where you re
sittin, havin come through the door silently and l
never knew it there till felt it was, and then l
looked up and saw it with my eyes.
"'Peter Emmons!' l says, and the ghost whispered,
Toni
@Then for couple of minutes guess it stood there
lookin at me, and at it, not KNOWN what gon
to happen next. AS looked at it it didn't ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
BY PAUL WEST

though guess that was his intention,
all right. But Providence was afoot
that night-it was dark and rainin'-
in the shape of a: switch engine
workln' around the yards just outside
here. How it happened nobody knew.
The engineer felt something and heard
a shrek, and there was what had been
Peter Emmons, mashed and mangled
SOS you'd never have known him!
ut was me who saw who it was
when they called me out. knew him
by the clothes, the new suit and hat
he had on the day he disappeared.
And he had on the gold ring his wife
had given him, with his initials on the
seal. Well, we logged him into the
shanty here, covered him with a
blanket, and-and they put it up to
me to take the news to his wife"
The fish warden paused and looked
at me through the gloom.
at must have been an unpleasant
duty said l.
"She took it terrible, he continued.
"She loved Peter, there wasn't any
question of that. Women always love
those kind of men. Maybe the good
in EN- is SO blamed good by contrast
with the bad that it stands out, where
a man that's good all the while gets to
be monotonous. Anyhow, she was
broken up pretty bad; but she gave
Peter decent funeral, and worked
like beaver to pay for it, and that was
the end of him, as far as she knew.
TIME went on, six months, a year.
and Peter Emmons' widow
worked in the mills and sent her little
girl to school and took care O. the
baby by the help O the neighbors.
And then things happened just like
you might expect in the case of young
and mi ghty pretty woman. She got
married.
George Lawlor was the man, and
it seemed like the workin' out of fate.
She and him were both English, and
sweethearts in the old country, they
said, as boy and girl. Then her
father and mother brought her over,
and George had made ready to follow.
But before he got here she had met
Peter Emmons, and she'd forgot the
bOVhOOd and pirlhOOd love and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock EXchange-Sales
between boards: 80 Hawn. Sugar Co.,
SAC; $1,000 McBryde 6s, 100.
Session sales: % Pahang Rub. Co.,
$21.5O; 10 do, $21.5O; IS do, $21.5O;
so Hawn. C. & S. Co., $40; 80 Olaa, So;
so do IS; Hawn, c. & So. Co, $40;
15do., $40; so Olaa, So; 5 McBryde,
$6.62h; 10 Hawn. Pine. Co., ~$3S.2C;
25 Waialua, $12O; 10 do. $12O; do,
1920; do, $12O.
Notice-By vote of the directors
| OnOmea Sugar Co. will pay extra oivi
dends of soc per share Octobe" 5, No
vember 5, December 5. This in addi
ton to the regular dividend of SOC
Sugar quotations: IS deg. analysis
beets us. Cd, parity 5.75c. IS deg
centrifugals, 5.74c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1, 1911: Haiku
81; Paia, 81; Pioneer, 50 special, $1.5(
regular, $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
MANAGER GOODALE
COMING BACK

w. w. Goodale, manager of the
Waialua Agricultural Company, is eX-
pected to arrive home by the steam
er Lurline on the 18th of this month.
He is in the East at J. G present time
but expects to start for San Francisco
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Goodale left here on the S. 5.
Massachusetts, expecting to make the
trip around the Horn for the benefit
of his health However, when the big
sugar carrier reached Chanaral,
Chill, the genial manager felt so much
rested that the remainder of the trip
had lost its charm, and he left the
vessel, returning up the coast in a
coaster to. Callao, where he was en-
abled to take a regular steamer for
Panama. Crossing the Isthmus to
Colon, he sailed to New Orleans, and
went from there by rail to New York.
In a recent letter, Mr.. Goodale
stated that he is in good health, but
anxious to get home.
SNuHsSSN'FSSTsT1V-S'~sI-sSySa-EzHS"-HsH-H
day. 1t is said that at least six weeks
will be required to put this winch on
the tender, and that the mere cost of
installing it will be about $500. The
winch itself weighs about 10000
pounds, and the whole thing, crane
and all, closely approximates the
weight of 10000 pounds.
When the new winch is ready for
work the old one will be taken out 1t
will be used for handling the large
buoys and other heavy work that the
Kuikui is constantly called upon to do
Alice Cooke Sails.
The schooner Alice Cooke is at the
fumigating wharf today, and this
evening will sail for Puget Sound.
Four Steamers Tomorrow.
Tomorrow will be a busy day along
the waterfront, especially with Castle
& Cooke. Three of the Matson steam
ers are due to arrive and one will de
part The Wilhelmina is due at
o'clock from San Francisco; at the
same hour the Hilonian arrives from
Seattle, and the Honolulan returns
from Hilo. The H nolulan will leav,
for San Francisco at six o'clock in tn,
evening.
The new Japanese liner Shinyo Mar
will pay her second visit to Honolulu
arriving from San Fancisco at
. o'clock and leaving Tor the Orien
about five p. m. The Shinyo carrie
mail from the mainland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
FILED FOR RECORD
coNVEYANcEs.
Recorded September 2e, 1911.

Recorded September 2e, 1911.
Joseph Dowson and wife to Charles
Dowson, d.
All Tuck to B. n. Kahalepuna, Rel.
b. n. Kahalepuna and wife to Yee
zap ct al, d.
J. T. Silva and wife to Rochfort H.
Warrall, d.
Rochfort H. Worrall to Emma N.
Silva, d.
Isabella Peterson and hsb to Peter
Stanley, NJ.
William r. Chiffon to Chew Sal, L.
Oahu College by Trs. to Anna Will
cox, D.
Anna Wilcox to Trs. of Oahu Col.
lege, NJ. .sRNW
G. L. Samson and wife to E. J,
Rego, D.
Recorded September 30, 1911.
Iwikau and wife to Kaneahakini
wv ct al, D.
Oliver X. Bila to John vieira et
al, d.
Lebeka A. Kaaihuo and hsb to Man
uel Vieira, D.
Kekula Hall and hsb to Mrs. Annie
X. Tim Sing D.
Jose P. Amaral by agt to Manue,
Texeira, Rel.
Manuel Texeira to Emilia dos San
tos, d.
Miyamoto Tokuzo to Ibiguchi 70
shio, B. S.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to M. de F
SIinola, Par. Rel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

Fine job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02

FOR SEPTEMBER

Following is a report of the trans
actions of Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange for the month of Septem-
Der, giving number of shares and
amount Of bonds sold, with high and
low price in each case;
Eva Plantation Company, 1880
shares, 327s high, 80 low.
Hawaiian Coml and Sugar Co, 271O,
42A, 4O1a.
Hawaiian Sugar Company, Ais, 46,
46.
Honokaa Sugar Company ESQ, 1872,
1879.
Haiku Sugar Company, 100, 175,
175.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
$50, II, II.
Kahuku Plantation Company, 10, 16,
is.
Kekaha Sugar Company. 80, 225,
225.
McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd, 1900, rs,
|61a.
Oahu Sugar Company, 2S1S, 8SH,
S21a.
Onomea Sugar Co., 10, AN, AN.
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, SS1, 6A, 63s.
Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co., $50,
1874, 28a4.
Paia Plantation Company, 10, 40,
1875.
Pioneer Mill Company, 507, 225, 300
Waialua Agricultural Co., 100, 1So
1919.
Waimahalo Sugar Company, 10, 275
275.
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.
IL, las, las.
Mutual Telephone Company, So
161a, 161a.
Oahu Railway and Land Co. 20
las, las.
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Co,
4O5, 2O1b, 1914.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co., 100, 9S1a
38A.
Tanjong olok Rubber Co., Pd., 60
40, 40.
Pahang Rubber Co., 272, 211a. 211A
Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd, 6s, $500
bonds, 100, IL.
Hawaiian Irrigation Co. IS, $25,OOC
1924, 1924.
J Hilo Railroad Co Is, 1901, $4,000
I991a, SO.
Hilo Railroad CO, Ref. and Extn. CO
IS, $4,000, 931a, 931a.
Kauai Railway Co. Is, $1,000, SO, 9I
McBryde Sugar Co. IS, $4,000, 1OC
80.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. IS, $1,000
1929, 1929.
Olaa Sugar Co. IS, $4,000, 94a
92A.
! Pioneer Mill Co. Is, $4,000, 1O1, 10,
] Waialua Agricultural Co. 5s, $500
1902, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
THE DIVORCE MILL

Judge Robinson this morning grant
ed a divorce to Rosa Maria Kanae
from John Peter Kanae on grounds
of infidelity, drunkenness and cruelty.
Libel and divorce summons has
been filed in the case of Ligory Pou-
los VS.. Mary Poulos. Inidelity on
the part of the libellee is alleged as
grounds for the divorce.
DEGREES Of divorce were this morn,
ing entered by Judge Robinson in two
cases, viz Pookapu Naaiooro VS.. Ku.
akaula Naaieono, grounds, non-sup-
port; and Meleapa lalaeloa VS.
Albert Kaaeolo, grounds, non-sup
port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-02
SHIPPING
Continued from page two.)
Captain Foster on Deck.

Captain Foster on Deck.
Captain Foster, the new harbormas-
ter, was on the job with both feet
this morning, and everything about
the wharves appeared to be moving
smoothly. The first ship locked under
his orders was the bark R. P. Rithet,
which arrived from San Francisco
about ten o'clock. She was locked at
the railroad wharf.
Winch for Kukui.
Some weeks ago there arrived from
Philadelphia founders a large winch
for the lighthouse tender Kukui. This
has laid on the channel wharf waiting
to be installed. The work of installa
ton has been awarded to the Honolulu
Iron Works and they began on it to-