davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

OF his proficiency as a printer was the
first president of Big Six" and nowhere
is there greater reverence for his memory
than in the ranks of the International
Typographical union.
James Tole, president of Big Six" has
named February for a special celebration
by the printers OF New York of the CEN
tennial Of their first president In the
audience on that occasion will be several
men who can show union cards signed by
Horace Greeley.
Mr.. Greeley, who in the face Of popular
clamor, made the trip to New Orleans to
become the surety OF Jefferson Davis,
holds a special place in the affections of
the south, and many southerners in New
York are actively associated with the CEN
tennial plans.
Begins Printer.
Horace Greeley was born on February 8,
1911, at Amherst. N. II. His father was a
farmer and young Greeley became an APP
prentice printer and set his first type in
the office of the Northern Spectator at
Poultney, VT. when Ii years of age. He
remained at Poultney until 1890. when the
paper went out OF existence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Edward RoSeWaker

when the myth Of the Great American
Desert which stretched itself across the
map OF most Of the region between Mis-
souri's western border, and the Cascade
mountains discouraged immigration TO
that region Greeley obtained evidences Of
it's productiveness and gave them promi-
hence in his newspaper. His own letters
20 his paper, which he wrote when travel
ing through the farther west were widely
read on both sides of the Atlantic and
had a large influence in correcting the
erroneous impression Of its aridity The
more than a dozen states which have been
erected in the west since he made his
memorable trip through 1t and bore elo-
uuent testimony to its riches in natural re-
sCurces are a magnificent tribute to his
prescience and courage. He was one OF
the sanest and most stalwart Americans
OF an era which was particularly prolific
in men of large caliber
The autograph letter from Horace Greeley
TO Edward Rosewater, printed herewith,
recalls some interesting political history Of
Nebraska. In 1870 two newspapers were
published in Omaha, the Herald and Re
| publican Mr., Rosewater himself has said
of the existing conditions: Although the
republican party was in the ascendant in
]
to year. the Republican had been greatly
! distanced by it's democratic contemporary,
ably edited by DR.. George l.. Miller. Among
! republicans there was much dissatisfaction
and party leaders who had endeavored tC
induce the owner of the Republican to in
fuse more vitality into the paper, finally
decided to start a wide awake republican
daily"
Edward Rosewater was urged to anC
did help form a stock company to star
such a paper, and it was the purpose o,
those interested to engage the best mar
available in the country as editor Mr.
Rosewater was a telegraph operator a
the time and wrote to Samuel Bowles o.
the Springfield (Mass) Republican to per
suade him to locate in Omaha, but Bowie;
replied he was too firmly anchored IL
Springfield" to come west He did, how
ever, promise to look up such a man al
Mr.. Rosewater wanted. The latter has
also written to Horace Greeley, with tn
request that he recommend some high
class man, and the letter given IN faI
smile came in reply to this request.
This Greeley letter. as will be noted
is in the famous editors own hand through
out, and, like his usual writing, is no
easily deciphered. Careful study, however
will make 1t out to read as follows:
Dear Sir
j have yours of the 18th inst.
In my judgment Mr.. Benson Brockway
WATERFOWL, n. Y, could make such
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Horace Greeley.

Born February 3, 1911, at Am
herst, n. II.
In 1925 became an apprentice
printer on the Northern Spectator,
at Poultney, VT.
In 1881 arrived in New York with
$40 in his pocket and found work
in a job printing office.
ON March %, 1894, founded the
New Yorker, a weekly paper.
IN 1898 edited a Wing weekly,
The Joffersonian.
In 1S40-41 edited the Log Cabin.
In April, 1871, founded the New
York Tribune.
In 1848 was nominated and
elected to congress-
May 10. 1867. signed bail bond of
Jefferson Davis.
In 1872 nominated by democrats
and liberal republicans for the pres
idency. Was defeated by Ulysses S.
Grant and died November 30, 1872.
Was the author of "Recollections
Of a Busy Life" The American
Conflict" What l Know About
Farming" and text book on
Political Economy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Sterling, Located
in a Rich Country,
Growing Rapidly
Logan County is an Empire in It.
self and Has Vast Re-
sources.

The display made by the Sterling Real
Estate exchange OF Logan county, Colo
RADIO. is putting before Land show visitors
an irrigated section producing highly d.
versified crops. c. F. Smith, secretary OF
the Sterling Real Estate exchange, is in
charge of the department.
Logan county is an empire said Mr.
Smith. THE county is forty-eight miles
east and west and forty miles north and
south. 1t contains 1,167,S60 acres, with suf-
ficient agricultural lands to furnish homes
for 1894 families. allowing 100 acres to
EACH
THE South Platte river flows in a north
easterly direction a distance OF fifty-five
miles through the county, and supplies
water for a number of irrigating canals
which have priorities dating back to the
year 1872 There are twenty-five irrigation
bitches now in operation in the county"
There are at present 10000 acres OF fine
agricultural land under irrigation and this
area viii he increased to 25O,OOO acres
within the next year. These irrigated lands
produce wonderful crops every season and
never fail. There are also 10000 acres OF
dry lands which were formerly used for
grazing purposes. but are now developing
into a good farming country and have pro-
duced good crops for number OF years
past"
For the most part the soil Is a deep,
rich alluvial deposit and OF a lasting quail
ity, owing TO the underlying basaltic for
nation. The land has an average eeva-
ton of 1000 feet above sea level
"A movement is now under way to es-
tablsh and maintain extensive fair grounds
aud buildings at Sterling, the county seat
and railway center.
owing to the fact that We have l5C
miles OF railway, 100000 sugar factory
and some $1,000 head OF range cattle and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

1000 pounds each. The cabbage we have
not yet gathered. but there is approx
mately about 1900 pounds of It. Our po-
tatoes are yielding about 200 bushels per
acre, and il this YIELD continues to hold
good there will be between 500 and 700
sacks, worth $500 per cwt. on the farm
Big Vegetable Crop.
1T is safe to say that the total yield
OF vegetables OF all kinds on the ranch
for the season OF 1910 will reach an aggre-
gate Of $500 pounds. With a market value
Of 500 per cwt., we shall have from
vegetables alone for this season $3.50.
our small fruits gave US about 400 gallons
worth so cents per gallon. OF a total OF
$500 Returns from the 210 bushels of
wheat will be Sls5; l43 bushels of oats will
bring SEQ; forty tons OF hay will yield
soc In addition | won this year at the
Cascade county fair $3.50 in premiums.
and at the state fair in Helena $3.50 in
premiums. Without taking into account
the increase OF stock. the Last Chance
ranch will show revenue Of S272s.5O.
Mrs. Talbot Boss.
"The dairy and poultry departments Of
the Last Chance ranch are entirely under
the care OF Mrs. Talbot. Mrs, Talbot
milks on the average OF four cows per
day during the entire year. Her average
butter making is about ten pounds per
week. or total of 500 pounds during the
year. At Is cents per pound this makes
her a return OF Sl25,
In the poultry yards nothing but pure
blood, single-comb, brown Leghorns are
kept About seventy-five choice pullets
are selected and kept for laying for mar
ket. These lay not less than twelve dozen
eggs per hen during the year, which at
p cents per dozen gives a total OF $500 for
each hen. and for all a total OF 1925. The
cost OF keeping the laying hens is APP
proXimately 500 per hen per year
The method OF cultivation employed Is
TO pillow deep and maintain a constant tin
age OF the soil. Clean culture is practical
| throughout the year
mo hired help is kept here. My wife and
son and myself do all the work
Nothing but the highest grade OF seed
is planted. regardless OF cost. The results
speak for themselves"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

paper as you want. lie Is able, honest
well informed and temperate. lie was
formerly editor Of The Reformer at Water
town. but has been one OF our republican
canal assessors. until just turned out II
you write him. ask the =. NJ to forward
In case he should be absent Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
f. BoseNater. ESQ. omaha, Neb.
Meantime Bowles had recommended a
man named G.. b. Thomas Tor editor and
Mr.. Rostwater had arranged with a man
i'm Maine TO bring his newspaper and job
plant to omaha to get out the Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

ward Gerald became associated with Mr.
Rosewater In the launching OF the small
"ny sheet" as he called &c. that later
developed into The Bee ot today. II was
from the publication " this small sheet.
printed TO champion the proper develop
mcnt of the publ, schools OF Omaha. that
the founder uf The Bee became an editor
himself Ills training. as the event proved
had been good, he having been CORES
pendent for several years Of some OF the
leading papers Of the country, while acting
as manager for the Atlantic 4 Pacific
Telegraph company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Tribune, as the paper was to be called
The plant came along in due time. and
everything was made ready 10 start the
paper. but Thomas failed to show up.
Then q was Mr.. Rosewater himself was
pressed into service to edit the Tribune
pending the arrival OF Thomas
The editor finally arrived, and soon after
ward Harry Gerald, a brilliant lrishman.
also was engaged TO work on the new
daily The Tribune did not long survive.
Mr. Rosevater having Withdrawn and sold
his stock when he realized Il could not
succeed as It was being managed. After
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
MISSION LIBRARY
TABLES.
na1ssroN cHArps
MISSION DESKS.
7 eTtTNUU 8
nj
Peterson's
RUGS AND CARPET BARGAINS

The and carpet line extensive permit any
thing Ike detailed description hundreds OF Rugs Of
kind, color thousands
hundreds Of patterns; also large number
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
FINE INDIVIDUAL EXHIBIT
w. v. Talbot of Arlington Raised
Most of 0ns Beautiful Display.
LAST CHANCE RANCH IS RICH
Comprises Four Hundred sixty-TvO
Acres, of which Hundred and Fifty
Acres Are TiIiabIe-Rest
Used for Pasture.

Among the exhibits from individual farms
at the Land show IS that OF w " Talbot
OF Arlington. Mont, the display occupy
ing considerable portion OF the Great
Falls exhibit
Oats, flax. beardess wheat, bearded
wheat. spring wheat, black sheaf macarOni
wheat, Polish wheat. rye, speltz, red-top
grass. elk grass, Manitoba or hog millet,
red-tar millet. German millet. Hungarian
millet. timothy alfalfa, orchard grass,
bronze grass and slender wheat grass or
western rye grass
The Last Chance ranch comprises 462
acres, Of which about $50 acres is tillabie
land said Mr.. Talbot The other portion
Is used for pasture OF the grazing OF stock,
which consists OF forty head Of cattle and
twenty head Of horses.
ADporttons Land,
About fifty acres is now prepared for
or in winter wheat; twenty acres are re-
served for spring wheat and about twelve
acres for oats, Ten acres are reserved for
vegetables and about twenty-five acres for
timothy alfalfa and blue joint hay The
foregoing acreages are apportioned for the
year 1911.
The crop for the present year consists
Of wheat, oats, barley rye, potatoes ana
Vegetables OF dl MINUS Win one acre OF
small fruits. currants gooseberries. straw
berries, etc
We now have 80 apple trees growing
and doing nicely. About fifty OF these trees
are now coming into bearing and all prom.
Use good returns, number OF the trees
ars above the ditch and while they do
not make the same rapid growth as do
those below the ditch l am confident that
they win thrive and give very satisfactory
yields.
Little Winter wheat.
owing 20 the fact that we cut most OF
our grain for hay in order that We might
pillow the ground FOR fall seeding we only
harvested ten acres OF the winter wheat
This gave a total yield OF 2lO bushels OF
twenty-one bushels per acre. The yield OF
oats was also lighter than usual, giving q
little less than thirty bushels per acre or
seven acres. Alfalfa gave US about tire,
TONS per acre, timothy and blue joint lit
tie less than one ton per acre, The season
just past was the hottest and dryest have
ever known IA Montana The yields L
which / have just referred were grown
without irrigation except the alfalfa
Under the ditch vegetation was natural!
much ranker though not what II woulS
ordinarily have been.
we planted about eight acres OF potatoes
and one acre TO small vegetables. such a
carrots. parsnips. beets. onions. cabbage
cauuflower and a small plat OF nearly ever!
vegetable listed In Burpee's seed eatslog
pounds Of oeets, parsnios and carrots abou
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Surgical Operations
They Failed to cure Painful uIesy

They Failed to Cure Painful uIesys
H. E. Boardman. Yonkers, N. Y,
writes:
Il suffered from severe pains I'm my
eyes, caused by ulcers. and doctored a
great deal and underwent three opera
lions, but failed to get permanent re-
lief till l tried Hoods Sarsaparilla. /
can not too highly praise this remedy.
/ recommend It heartily TO all who are
troubled with impure blood"
Hoods Ssrsaparina eXpels all hum
ors and builds up the system.
Get IL today in usual nduid form or
chocolated tablets called SarBatabs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Rope Portieres
Couch Covers
Pedestals
Peterson's
Peterson'S
Price
MISSION FURNITURE

It's wonderfully attractive lot rich I'urni-
IeIesome of the rarest and most unique pieces to be
durable and richly finished Every piece the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
LEGAL NOVto1ov-'
GUARDIANS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE SITUATE ON
WAIKIKI SIDE OF ADAMS LANE,
HONOLULU, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.

Pursuant to an Order made by the
Honorable w. J. Robinson, Third Judge
of the Circuit Court Of the First Judi
cial Circuit of the Territory Of Hawaii,
on the 2Sth day Of November, A. ID.
1911. at Chambers. In Probate, in an
action entitled IN the matter OF the
guardianship of Maud X. Croweil, a
minor"
The undersigned, as Guardian, duly
appointed and duly authorized by said
Judge. win sell, at Public Auction. to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
subject to confirmation by the Court,
CEMBER. A. ID. 1911. at ~ o'clock noon
of said day. at the front (mauka) en-
trance Of the judiciary Building. in Hoo
nolulu. City and County OF Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, at an upset price
Of fifteen hundred dollars ($1500. OO), all
the undivided one-third interest of said
Maud X. Crowell. n minor. In that GER
tain piece or parcel OF land situate on
Waikiki side of Adams lane. In Homo
,,,, .,or.s,,, and n,,r. n.r,,c,,ar,v
d.sorp,.d no ,o,,ows ,o y,,.
recommending n, IN. North corner n,
this lot at n point adjoining Adams
lane and on the makai side Of an old
,,u., ,o,,,,u t,,. ,,a,,,sa, ,orrr,,,
owned nv ste,hep Revno,d. thence run.
,,,.,
ago M. w Of foo, along Adams
lana.
% 40 Az, w , chain oo,L FOO, along
som..
, 400 ayr o,o,, ,sn foot.
~ 40 az, ,h.,n 40 foot.
. ~ ..o az, r., ,..,,, a., 40 COO,
Loo or,, Ola. 30 .,o,o
msn,,onad o,,ov % no,n, a,
..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
PASSENGERS ROCKED

Per NJ. N. s. s. Wilhelmina. for San
Francisco. Dec. 6.-Miss N. Urquhart.
A. l.. Shaw. c. C. Medcalf, l.. b. Nc
Lellan, Mrs. l.. d. Mcclellan, Mrs. T..
l.. ellison. r. F. C. Old. Mrs. r. +. C.
Old. Mrs. c. M. Dunstan. Miss Mary
Sexton. Miss K. Schoen. d. s. Evans,
T. M. Earl, Mrs. T. M. Earl, Mr.. Wood,
d. J. James. Mrs. b. ]. James, II. r.
Timm, Mrs. II. r. Timm. DR.. Il. c.
Rhodes, Geo. Ross, ]. A. higgins, DR..
b. T. Mouser. Mrs. b. T. Mouser. A.
C. Wheeler, Miss Gertrude Court
right. Mrs. II. Deas, Miss Mouser,
Mrs. Dyer. A. ID. Baldwin, II. w.
Diggs. Col. ID. C.. Dodge, Mrs. ID. c
Dodge. Colonel Ebert, Captain Craig,
Louis Block, Mrs. A. NJ. Gall, Frank
II. King, F. J. Doak. A. b. Horner.
Mrs. A. b. Horner, Mr.. Birdseye, Mrs.
Birdseye and child, Miss Mary U. Day,
Miss Esther Kelly. Miss NJ. Boyer,
Miss II. C. Hitchcock. j. 8. Edwards.
Mrs. J. s. Edwards, c. NJ. Henrahan,
Mrs. C. M. Henrahan, Major Gilmore,
Mrs. A. s. Healy, General Murray,
Mrs. Murray. J. J. Young. Mrs. ]. j.
Young and child.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for HilO via
way ports, Dec. SC. ]. Barnes, Mrs.
l.. q. Maitland, C. Gray and two 9TH
ers, Dr. A. b. Clarke, Rev. Merrill and
wife, Miss Merrill, W. Mckay and
wife, A. Haneberg.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Dec. 5.-E. C. Smith, Francis Gay, A.
+. Robinson, 8. Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Due Daily.
European ports - Willesden, Br.
stmr, with immigrants.
Hamburg, Antwerp and way povts--
Crown of Galicia, Br. stmr.
Sunday. Dec. 3.
Hilo-Wilhelmina, NJ. N. s. s.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Tuesday. Dec. 8.
Australian ports via Suva-Makura,
CA. s. s.
Seattle-Honolulan, NJ. N. s. 8.
Wednesday, Dec. 6.
San Francisco-Persia, p. NJ. 8. 8.
Vancouver and MISUNDERSTANDING,
CA. 8. 8.
Hawaii via Maui ports--Claudine.
stmr.
Kauai ports--W. G. Hall. stmr.
Friday. Dec. 8.
Hongkong via japan ports-China.
r. NJ. S. s.
Saturday, Dec. 9.
Hilo via way ports - Mauna Kea,
atmr.
Sunday, Dec. 10.
Maui, MolOkai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr.
Tuesday, Dec. II.
San Francisco-Korea. p. NJ. 8. 8.
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
San Francisco--Lurline, NJ. N. 8. 8.
Saturday. Dec. 10.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Man
churia, =. NJ. 8. s.
Tuesday. Dec. 10.
San Francisco-Shinyo Maru. Jap.
stmr.
Wednesday, Dec. 20.
Central and South American ports
KiyO Maru, Jap. stmr.
Friday, Dec. 20.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Chlyo
Maru. Jap. stmr.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. s. 8.
Monday, Dec. rs.
San Francisco-Siberia. p. NJ. 8. 8.
Tuesday, Dec. 26.
San Wilhelmina, NJ N
S. s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

bsIletia phone nunbsrs srss
Editorial 0ssns aiaA
Business Once MA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii.-in
Probate. At Chambers. In the Mat
ter OF the Estate of Julia T. Olivera'
late OF Honolulu. T. H.. deceased. ON
reading and filing the petition and ac-
counts of George p. Castle, executor
of the will Of Julia II. Olivera, late OF
Honolulu. T. H., wherein petitioner
asks to be allowed s333.50 and charged
with s3sG.97, and asks that the same
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Pix, arrived from Manila and Maya
saki, Nov. "a.
Logan, from Manila. for San Fran
cisco, arrived Nov. II.
sherman, ut Manila, awaiting orders.
Sheridan. ut San Francisco, arrived
Oct. Is.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Warren Stationed ut the Philippines.
Thomas sailed from Honolulu for Ma
Mia. Nov. Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
VESSELS TO DEPART
Sunday, Dec. 3.
Seattle-Dix, u. 8. A. T.

sunday, Dec. 8.
Seattle-Dix. u. 8. A. T.
Tuesday. Dec. 8.
Vancouver and Victoria - Makura.
CA. s. 8.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr., 8 p. m.
Hilo via way pOrts-Mauna Kea,
stmr., 10 q. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.. 8 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 6.
San Francisc0-Sierra, o. s. s.. 10
a. m.
aJpan ports and neutrality-suspicious..
p. NJ. S. 8.
San Francisco-Wilhelmin M. N.
s. s.. 10 q. m.
Sydney via Observation-Disclosures c.
A. 8. 8.
Thursday, Dec. 7.
Kauai ports-W. G.. Hall, stmr..
p. m.
Friday, Dec. 8.
San Francisco-China. p. NJ. 8. s.
Mani and Hawaii ports Claudine.
stmr.
Tuesday. Dec. IL.
Japan ports and Hongkong-korea.
p. NJ. s. s.
Saturday, Dec. 16.
San Francisco-Manchuria, p. Mr.
S. s.
Tuesday, Dec. 10.
Japan ports and HOngkong-ShinyO
Maru, Jap. stmr.
San Francisco-Lurline.M NJ. N. 8. 8.
Friday, Dec. 22.
San Francisco-ChiyO Maru, Jap
stmr.
Sunday, Dec. "a.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Kiyo
Maru. Jap. stmr.
Monday, Dec. rs.
Japan ports and HOngkong-Sibe-
ria, p. M. s. s.
Wednesday, Dec. 81.
San Franclsco--Sierra, o. 8. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
MAILS

Malls are due from the following
points as follows:
YOkohama-China, Dec. 8.
San Franclsco-Persia, Dec. G.
Mariana, Dec 6.
Colonies-Makura, Dec. 6.
Malls will depart for the foli0winU
points as follows;
Northumberland, Dec. Q.
Vancouver-Makura, Dec. 8.
San Francisco-Sierra. Dec. O..
Sydney-Marama. Dec. @.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Wsiacas. Waislua, Kahuku and
Way statiops-'e:16 .. m, $3.50 .. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
6tatiops-tS:30 q. m, s1:1S . m,
sl1:30 .. m. s2:16 y m. $3.50 y. n.
'6:lb .. m. 1850 .. m. TINS p. m.
For WNhiswa and Lsilshua--'s10:2 20
.. H.. 'S:is D. m. 1850 y n. tll:it
Arrive Honolulu from Kshuku, Wal
sulua and Wsisnss-se:ss q m.
s6:3l D. m.'
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City--'t7:45 g.. m, 1856 q. m.
sn:0z =. m. s1;<0 o. M, s4:3s y. m.
1881 p. m. 1880 y. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wshiaws and
Leilehua--9:1J q, m. t1:<e y m. 1851
y. NJ, t1o:l0 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
trSlu (only nrst class tickets kpnored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:S6
=. m; returning. arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited strps only
at Pearl City and Wsianas outward,
and Waianae. Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
'Daily. tsunday Excepted. ssupday
Only.
q. p. DDNIsoN. ,. c. SMITH.
Superintendent. q. p, A.