davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-15
First Baptist Church

0. H. L. Cunningham, Pastor
Morning worship, IL o'clock.
Sunday School, $3.50 a, m.
The young people will have charge
of the evening service. Special pro-
gram. Come and join in the services.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.,, prayer
meeting and the ordinance of, bap-
tism administered.
All are cordially invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-15
The Presbyterian Church

Warner H. DuBose, Pastor.
Sunday School, GAS a, m.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock.
The morning sermon theme is "a
Midnight Friend" and the evening
"Redeeming the Time"
We invite you to worship with US.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-15

Evidently the sun also is beginning
to tire OF getting up an hour before
day. 81
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-15

Any power that rules the waves
should be careful what it does with
our peoples mails.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-15

st. Louis has milk strike, but the
humble kline continue to chew the pla-
cid cud.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-15
Church Notices
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Christian Science
C,,l;,,t, ON IT,,

DVUJCVI' NIdIVVI.
Golden text: jeremiah 2:2S.
Services are held each Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock and each
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock in
the News Building. The Wednesday
night meeting is the testimony meet
ing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-15
COAL WEATHER

The season is now here when preparations for
winter should be made for your winters coal Such
preparation will not only save you money but will,
more than likely, savesyou trouble and worry you
may be unable to get it promptly in the quantity
desired.
We handle both the Cartervile and the Royalton
Coal The Royalton Coal, from the coal fields of
Franklin County Illinois is one Of the finest grades
of coal on the market, Our prices always right
We also handle the Empire Brand and Morrison
& Co. Brand of FERTILIZERS either of which
will build your land up to the highest point of eff
cheney, if properly used.
TETLEY-KLEIN LUNBER co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-15
LOCAL MENTION

Pageant begins at s o'clock p. m.
See Robinson Garage for used cars.
The Concert begins at 8 o'clock p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
CHURCHES TO HOLD
GREAT CONVENTION
Three Religious Organizations
Win Combine For Big Confer
ence In Crescent City a.

One Of the largest gatherings for q
session of this kind will take place
when some 500 members of the various
evangelical churches of the Territory
go to Hilo to attend the annual con,
yention of the churches of the Islands
which begins on June 20 and closes on
July 8, a period of one week.
y Three associations will take part in
tho sessions, which will be held in Hail
Church. These are: The Church As
ISOLATION, the Sunday School Associa,
tioD and the Christian Endeavor AS.
ISOLATION. ..-..,s 60, s..
- The opening day will be devoted
largely to the business and Srganiza.
tion of the convention. Saturday
morning there, will be a Sunday school
parade and a demonstration of Sunday
school work; on Sunday there, will be
an exchange of ministers in the various
churches communion service and O
union meeting; on Monday COMMITTEES
reports win be acted upon, new bust.
ness taken up and visit to the Vol.
cano. =. H.yt.-
No session Of the convention will be
held on July. The day will be set
aside for the celebration. The con
ventiOn viii wind up on Wednesday
and the latter part Of the day win be
devoted to contests for banners, by the
singing societies Of the variot
churches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
JAPANESE ARRESTED
ON SER|OUscHARCE
He Is Accused Of Practising Me.
dlcine without LiceAse

Through the advice of the attorney
general and at the request of Doctor
Pratt, president of the board of health,
the city attorney has caused the arrest
of TomashirO, Japanese, who has been
practising medicine and surgery at
Waipahu without a license.
The man is thought to have caused
the death of Japanese woman named
Matsuki, who died at Waipahu Mast
July from septicemia following an
operation. He was arrested yesterday
by Special Officer, Lake, of the city at
tCrney's Office, on. information furnish
ed by the board of health, and lodged
in jail, from which he was released on
furnishing $3.50 bail. His attorney i:
s. f. Chillingworth.r u IS
The arrest of Tomashiro is the first
in IA long list Of those said to bt
practising medicine illegally IN the Ter
ritory and the beard Of health, with
the assistance of the city attorney, is
on still hunt for others in Oahu, who
will be rounded up as soon as evidence
sufficient for their conviction is thought
to have been secured. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
JAPANESE MINISTERS
WARN AGAINST FRAUDS
Soliciting Funds For Christian
Projects Must Be Endorsed

Through Secretary B. NJ. Matsuzawa,
the japanese Ministers Association of
Honolulu issued the following notifca,
tiOn:. - Z
"0ur attention has been called to
the fact that there may be some Japa.
nese individuals, represe nting a church
or similar organization, who misuse
the name Christian in their efforts to
secure financial aids from American
friends by selling tickets for musi Is
or similar entertainments or by direct
solicitation for money.
Hence we, as ministers of the Japa-
neser Christian, churches of Honolulu,
do hereby request the American public
that they will kindly withhold their
financial aids from persons, coming in
the name of Japanese Christian
church or other Japanese Christian or.
ganization, unless they present letters
duly signed by the Japanese Ministers
Association of Honolulu, giving en-
dorsement for their solicitation. We
are making this request of the Ameri-
can people bere in order that, on the
one hand, they may not be led to lend
aid to some unworthy cause; and, on
the other hand, that they may be well
Informed as to the nature of an object
or objects for which they are asked
to give.
"It is earnestly hoped that our
wishes for the correction of the pos.
sible abuse of the term Christian by
some Japanese and for an intelligent
giving on the part of American friend d
may fully be realized"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
.GRUlSERa. lOUIS
|. SOON T0GONE HERE
Two 0estroyers Are Expelled TO
Be Added 70 Pearl Har-
Dor Base

Thoroughly overhauled and in frst.
class condition, as q floating machine
shop for the third submarine division,
now stationed at Pearl Harbor, the
frst-class cruiser st. Louis will sail for
Honolulu on June Is, from Bremerton,
Washington. r.. .kE ~ ...c
The work of equipping the st. Louis
as a tender for the submarines has
been going on for some time. The
installing of some Of the engines was
completed at Mare Island, and the dy-
namos, batteries and general insulatiou
equipment was received at the Bremen
ton navy.yard. W.. )
The equipment of q cruiser as q ten.
der, for duty in Hawaiian waters, Is
believed in naval circles TO indicate
that, in addition to the Submarines now
at Pearl Harbor, two destroyerB VIII be
ordered to Pearl HRrbor in the future.
The Alert undoubtedly will be order.
ed TO Mare Island, where she will be
detailed as submarine tender for the
F-class boats, which will be placed in
commission shortly, and join the sec
ond division stationed ut San Diego.
e Following participations in the Me
mortal day military parade, the K-3
4, and s, will steam for Lahaina
Maui, May 81, at about nine O'Clock
in the morning. The divers will re
main in and around I.ahaina for ter
days, returning to Honolulu in time fol
the Kamehameha week celebration.
A return trip to Maui win then b,
made, in which r., battle practise will
be held Off the lee of Lahaina, together
with speed and endurance runs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
RAPID TRANSIT. 60.
WILL COOPERATE
Company Directors Agree To
Move Track To Center Of
Kalakaua Avenue

The city engineer and members of
the road committee are jubilant over
the success of their plans for the paw
inR of KalaKaua avenue. 80
Supervisor Arnold and City Engine
er Collins yesterday were in conference
with the directors of the Rapid Transit
company on the matter of moving the
track of the railway to the center Of
Kalakaua avenue. The whole plan. Of
the city engineer was gone into with
the directors and they were SO impress.
sed that they adopted a resolution, in
which il was expressed as the sense of
the meeting that the single track Of the
company be moved to the mauka loca-
tion of the double track in the center
of the road, A committee was appoint.
ed, consisting of Richard Ivers, L. Ten
ney Peck and c. G. Ballentyne to de-
wise ways and means of financing the
project.
The work, it is estimated roughly,
win cost approximately $4,000, as the
roadway win have to be built substan-
tally with a concrete base and rails
will have TO be specially ordered from
the East TO allow Of the paving being
done to conform to the rest of the
street. -
After the matter is gone into thor
oughly the committee will report to the
directors and on this report will be de,
cided the action to be taken by TIM
corporation.
The road committee, with the rail.
road IS help, will be able to get to work
on the Improvement of the main drive
to the beach in short order, and make
start on the boulevard project. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
Sugar
and McBryde
Cut Big Melons
Former Declares An Extra Ovid
end and Latter win Pay Its
Regular Semi-AnnuaI =

Two plantstions announced substan.
tial dividends yesterday. Hawaiian
Sugar which will pay an extra dividend
on June Is Of one dollar and thirty
cents a share and McBryde which will
pay the regular semi annual dividend
of seven per cent on the preferred
stock and a afty-cent dividend on the
common shares on June 25. gll d..
The Hawaiian Sugar extra dividend,
with the regular monthly dividend Of
twenty cents, win approximate q pay
ment to the shareholders of $225,0O0.
The dividend on the preferred stock
Of McBryde will amount to $4,000;
while the common stockholders will
have $s7 500 distributed to them.
McBryde Shareholders Gain
All the stockholders Of McBryde
were made glad by the announcements
Of the dividend, although some Of the
spectators got jolt by guessing
wrong on the action of the McBryde
directors. disappointment was ex-
pressed at the manner in which the
predictions, made freely, that from
fifteen to twenty cents a month would
be the dividend declared, had not come
true. and the stock, which, before the
action of the directors became known,
was sold for fifteen, declined before
the end of the day 70 fourteen and a
half. About ten thousand shares of
McBryde changed hands. ....
, Announcement was made at the meet
ing of the directors of the paying of
of the note due Alexander & Baldwin,
amounting to $l52, 400, for the pur.
chase of 1924 shares of Sugar Factors
stock for'the company. This payment is
in addition to the payment announced
at last meeting, of the $4,000 in bonds
of the company.
Brokers Make Predictions
Among the brokers the decision OF
the directors was looked upon as the
reason for the decline in the price OBJ.
tanning in the morning. They look for
recovery of the price of the stock
however, on account of the intrinsic
values represented in the property. The
brokers figure the net profit of the
plantation this year at about $500, 900,
while the agents think more cOnser.
uhu
net profit. The brokers figure on an
average of six-cent sugar, while the
agents have made their estimates, say
the brokers on price of FIVE and a
half cents. The dealers who are close.
ly in touch with the market are of the
opinion that the directors of the plan,
tation will be justified in allowing two
more dividends of like amount with the
one announced yesterday during the
balance Of Shis year.
Pacific Sugar Reduces
Other matters of interest to the stock
investors yesterday were the change
Of the par value of Pacific Sugar Mill
shares from 500 to twenty dollars
The action was reflected in the change
in the price which made itself appare nj
at the morning session of the exchange
The stock had been quoted at from
$40 to $l25 a share and as soon as
the new par value was announced the
stock jumped to $l30 bid. In Other
words, on the new basis twenty-six dol
lars was bid for the shares.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

San FrancIsco-Arrived, May Is, str. Geor-
gian from HilO, May @.
San FranciscO-Arrived May Is, str, At
las from kHhului. May q.
San FranciscO-Arrived May 10, 3 a. M,
str. Lurllne, hence May D.
YokOhama--SHiled, May H. str Tenyo Ma
ru for Honolulu (nOt as previously re
ported.
San Francisco-Arrlved May 10, $40 p. m.
str. China. hence May 10
San FrRACtscO-Arrived, May 10, II p. M.
u. >. A. J. sherman, hence May &.
San Francisco Sailed. May 49, str KiyC
Maru for Honolulu.
San FranciscO-Sailed. May II, noon, str
MRtsonia for Honolulu.
San FrancisCO-Arrived. May II, str. Hya
des from Hllo, May I.
Knhului-Arrived. May IS, schr OcenniH
Vance from Eureka
Pearl HnrbOr-Sailed. May I, u. =. &. Pro
teus Tor Norfolk.
San Fra ncisco Arrived. May IS, str. Texan
from HlO, May 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
SESSION
NOTICE

Boyd, two children and maid, Mrs, VIM.
Per. s., s, wnhelmlna for San Francisco,
May lI-Maurice Brasch, X. d. Benjamin,
Black, Mrs. II. ~ Burnett, Mr. ana Mrs.
Il. W. Breckons, Miss II. A. Brerkens. Mr..
and Mrs. A. r; Balentlne, Master Balen-
tine, Master Balentine, Mr.. and airs. j. $.
Miss f. b. Odllins. Mrs. Cora ~ Cooke,
Mrs, II, Cass, Miss ]. II. Churchill, Mrs u.
A. Cas-, Mrs: e. cass Mrs. II. {. Coleman,
ter g. a. Day II, Mrs. {. A. Day, Master
G. D.. Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs. II, G. Nay, y.
Erickson, J; G; Evans, g; A; Fay Miss n.
Fay Mrs. 4: Franson. Miss NJ. Gorell, Miss
L. GOrell. Mr., uoranan, Miss T.. Gay. Miss
b. Gay. Mr.. and Mrs T. +. Greavea, Mr.,
and Mrs. George CHING. c. NJ Hodges, Mrs.
J, iIargie and two children. Mr.. and Mrs.
JHtenn. Mr. and Mrs. J. q Klmml Hon. j.
4 Tasas Er EesEe'i LEM. Mt n Sn M and
Man Man 4 b 5sl &siIasi s X ayT Sarddu +. X 4
Nh. z k. Myers, NJ NJ ana ars 4 Ns sRi
as Nam H. ana Ma Mas ~ i issan VI = 4
Phnkint0n, Miss y. Partridge. Mr. and
Mrs, g, y Pieree. Miss NJ Y, Pierre Mr..
te, Mrs, 9. J, Rumses' Miss K. r. Rich.
ardson, A. Redmsh, Miss g L. Rogers. Mr.
and Mrs, z. II. Stanton, Mrs. W. Shaw,
Miss A, schultz, Miss i, Schultz, Mrs A.
1 ScAhlte, Dr. n q. Whii, A.. NJ Webster.
IL, Es N whiting. Miss @, L. Warner,
| Mrs. q, W. Wharton Miss II. Williams,
White. Miss Il. b. white. n,
BY str. Kinau for Kauai, May ls.T Mrs.
T. 7. Schmidt, M, 7. Rodraues, Miss NJ,
| Warner CA Eranz ~ III Sheaf m a.
| 'IrowF ~ w. Kinney, "A, r. Wall, Mrs.
La:rcy Mrs, J, Kaigi aud party. =.@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
IMAGINATIVE BRAIN ..
. LEADS TO PRISON. CELL
Remarkable Story Told To Hilo
Judge, Pure Fabrication

An imaginative brain and a love for
the gruesome cost FEDERICO Marina,
HilO, two years of his life in prison,
at hard labor, where he may have time
Between work hours to fabricate more
fancy from his brain.
Mariana told story of the man who
had stolen his wife, of his generosity
when he discovered, she loved another
and his consent TO give her up.
"But cut him up when l called or
day and found that he was knocking
me- Marania exclaimed dramatically
1t was developed, however, by the
court, that the women in question was
not the prisoner wife; that she had
not been stolen; that Marania had not
cut up anyone, and that the woman had
returned to her uncle because of the
brutal treatment Of the defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
WIFE AS WELL AS ARMY
Is DESERTED BY SOLDIER

Hubert Glidewell, private, Company
c, Second Infantry, has been listed as
desertcr from the United States
army. He enlisted at Fort Shafter,
and in addition to the army has de-
serted his wife, Rosie Glidewell, 1908
Gulicl Avenue, Honolulu. He is TWEEN
twilight years old, by occupation sol
der blue eyes, brown hair, fair com
p'"Nion, weight $50 pounds, and is five
feet eight and half inches tall. When
last seen he was wearing the service
uniform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
Fo6r .kEMEHAMEAA WILL.
HAVE A CONCRETE WHARF

PlaRs for eonerete wharf at Fort
Kamehameha have been prepared by
the constructing qnartermaster, 4 Hawa-
han Department, and bids will be call
ed for the work, to be opened on May
"a. The wharf Is to be 200 feet long,
and a continuance Of the earth mole
that juts out 600 feet, and will furnish
decking space for taine planters and
Other marine equipment used by the
garrison Of the Fort. The wharf, il is
estiJhated, win cost $e5D00, and will be
made OF reinforced concrete. Every
needed modern Improvement will be in.
stalled. The structure will be set upoa
concrete piles. ~. ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
CONDITION OF KALAKAUA
AVENUE TO BE DEBATED

The condition of Kalakau Avenue
again will come up for discussion in
the police court this morning. when
Oliver Lansing, Q. Bripham, r. D, Bell,
John Freitas and A. Comes, who were
arrested, charged with driving on the
wrong side OF the thoIonghfare appear
before Judge Monsarrat. The offend,
ers were arrested yesterday afternoon
by Motorcycle Officer W. r. Chiffon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
ST. ANDREWS CoNvoCATIoN
A WEEK FROM TOMORROW

On Saturday of next week the four
teenth animal convocation of the
clergy and lay delegates Of the Episeo-
pal Diocese of Honolulu will meet in
st. Andrews Cathedral, when full
attendance is expected. The Woman 3
Auxiliary Dayg win be observed on
Wednesday, May 81. The preacher
will be the Rev. l.. H. Tracey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
COMMISSIONER REPORTS
ON THE SALE OF LAND

Under suits for partition instituted
some time ago, J. r, Wilson, commits.
sioner appointed by the court, has fled
his report of the sale of the land in
volved, as follows: Thomas Q. Ryan,
minor, by J. Alfred Magoon, his next
friend, against Diana b.. and Patrick
F. Ryan, land in Kaluaopalena, Kalihi,
containing $4,000 square feet, sold to
H. J. Harrison for $500. Cathleen d.
B. Ryan against the same defendants,
23,25O square feet, in the same locality,
sold to II. j. HARRISON for S45o0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
LARSEN AND ARNOLD
MAY SEEK OFFICES

Supervisor William Larsen is eonsid,
cring announcing his candidacy for u
place in the senate of the Territory.
supervisor Charles N. Arnold, it is
snid, is grooming himself for the run
for the Office of m6yor Of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
Associated Press by Federal Wiralans.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-The tor,
pedo- boat destroyer Wilkes, one of the
largest and most powerful ever con.
Structed in this country, was LAUNCHED
at the Cramps ship,yard here yester,
day morning. She is built of steel
throughout, aud is $40 feet long, 100
tons displacement, is eRgined by two
turbines, twin screws, and has a con
tract speed of twenty and half
knots an hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
COLLEGE CLUB GETS
USE OF SCHOOL PLOT

The College Club has made arrange
ments for the use Of the grounds of the
Kaiulani school for gymnastic exercises
during vacation, for the children of the
district. The work win be under the
direction of Mrs. Phillip L. Weaver,
who has obtained the moral support OF
the chamber of commerce for the
scheme. as = ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
COURT OF ARBITRATION,
FOR PEACE IS PLANNED
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless

WASHINGTON, May ls,7-A resoIu,
tion was introduced in the house today
authorizing the President at the con,
clusion of the present war to invite the
world powers to a conference at which
would be framed q court Of arbitration
for the peaceful settlement OF all dis
putes between nations. The sum of
100000 is to be voted for the pur,
pose, according to the resolution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
n v y
BRITISH AVIAT0RS KILLED
lAaaocialad prana bY Fadarnl NHiralasa \

LONDON, May lS.---Lie1tenants Sci,
wynn and Batepan Of the British aviu.
ton service were killed at GospOrt to
day when their aeroplane fell 1000
feet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
BETWEEN BOARDS

olGa, 100, 100, 100, a45, 1855, 10, 10,
5, 500, 14O, $50, as, so, e5, l75, 40,
1900; .McBryde, 100, 100, 14.S71s;
McBryde, 200, go, 90, 90, as, 100, 100,
100, 100, 100, 100, 100, 100. 100, $50,
35, Is, 20, 10, 23O, POS, "a, 500, $50,
20, IS, rs, 6S5, 275, 100, $50, so, 1875,
IT'S, $50, 200, l70, So, so, 80, %, 500,
ESQ, $50, ESQ, so, 1905, Nut. Tel. Co,
so, POPS; Eva, Is, -, so, 33.75, H.
@. q s. Co., 10, $3.50; Oahu Sugar
Co., 10, 10, as, $500; Oahu Spg. Co,
90, 20, IA, 5, 37.O0; Oahu Sug. Co.
200, 800, 1885,. Pioneer, 20, $3.50;
Pioneer; so, 510O; onomea, 10, $3.50;
0ahu 'Sug. 6s, $1,000, l08.OO; Hon. b.
q NJ. Co, IS, 1875. at
Eva, 10, s3.75; McBryde, 25, 10,
100, 80, so, 50, $50, 1900; Eva, S,
40, $3.50; olaa, rs, 22OO; McBryde,
100, rs, 10, 20, 1900; olaa, 100, 100,
2l.s7s5 ',,-.t. r.. y
NOTICE .'.a
Honolulu, May IS, 1916.
Pacific Sugar Mill stock shares now
divided into $50 par value shares.
Capital the same. II. ri
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
49, analysis beets Ono advices)
Parity *
90 Cent. Cor Haw. suears) GAG.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Hilonlan from Seattle, $50 a. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea from lilo, 7:tO a. IN.
Str. ManOa from San Francisco, Z - q. m.
Str. Seattle Maru from San Francisco,
12:45 p. m.
Str. Hamakua from Hawaii, 100 p. IN.
Str. Kniulani from Ilio, 40 n. m.
Str. kinau from Kauai. 2;45 a. m.
Str. ClaudiHe from Maui, 4:2O q. m.
Sch. KamOi from Hawaii. 600 a. IN
Str. Niagara from Vancouver, 9:3O a, m.
Bktn. Charles +. CrOCker from Tacoma,
$50 a. m.
& Power Schr. KuaIhelani from Inter la
and ports, S:lI p. m
Power Schr. Mokolii from Oahu ports,
e:90 p. m.
Str. Claudine from Maui. $50 a. IN.
= u, =. A. T. Dix from Seattle, 7:30 a. IN
Str. ShinyO Maru from Yokohama, d. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-19
DEPARTED

Str, Coolgardie for San Francisco, $40
a. m.
u. $, A. r Thomas for Guam and Ma.
Mia, II noon.
Str. Kilauea for Kona and Kau ports,
II noon.
Str. ,Tsurugisan Maru for Makatea, 2:2O
p. IN.
Str. Tensho Maru for Yokohama, 2:3o
D.. m.
Str. Mauna Loa for Kauai, $50 p, IN.
Str. Mikahala for Maui and MookaI,
5:45 p. IN.
Str. Seattle Maru for Yokohama, Q p. m.
Str. MiihaI for Kauai. GAO z, IN.
t.. SITS. Wailele Tor Ia Eaii. Tses p. M
Str. Mexican for Maui, 500 p. m.
Str. Governor FoT1Ies FOR san Francisco.
12:05 a. IN.
Str. WIhelmIna for San Francisco, 10 a.
III.
str. Mauna Kea for Hi6, Ills a. m
Str. niagara for sydney, $50 D. M
Bktn. Charles T., Croeker, for Sydney,
J:lJ u. IN.
Str. Hamakua for Hawaii. 5:25.
Str. Manoa for Kahulul. Ans a. III.
Str. Kinau for Kauai, p. m.
Str. Maui for Kauai $40 d. m