Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Volume XL, Number 48, 28 Nowemapa 1902 — PASSENGERS. [ARTICLE]

PASSENGERS.

Arrived. Per »tmr. HikaUala. Crom Kauai, Nov. 2S.—O. Ofnstc*a(l, S. Lesser. K. E. Conant. M. A. K*ko, H. D. Moler. Mr. V/erdemeyt-r, Aioxaiider ,L»nd»ay. Ka-oh'-ilaulii. Kagurnuta, Mrs. Wlliiam Hastie and chiidren, Miss A. Duisenberp. Mr?s. A. Evcrson, Mrs. Joshi, Chonsr Chew, Chong Kee, 37 deck. Departed. Per stmr. Ciaudine, for Hiio and way porta, Nov. 25.—Mrs. Geo. Rose and child, C. C. Kennedy, J. T. Molr, J. Michaels, Dr. J. S. McGrew, Mrs. D. Porhes. Mrs. J. W. Leonhart, Robt. A. Young, A. W. Richardson, C. A, Long, E. W. Fuller, C. R. 01sen. J. Linnof, H. S. Podgett, C. Streckewald, Mrs. K. Aiona, Mrs. A. Richardson, Mrs. M. Loui3son, Airs. Wery and son, J. Mouritz and wife, Mrs. Liahman, Master Ross, Judge Kepoikai, H. Taliant, N. W. Aluli, 0. M. Atwood, Major Harrls F Dr. Y. Mlyata, J. W. Leonhart, E. U. Oldingr, W. R, Grimwade, Rev. A. B. Weymouth, J. Ferg, MacGregor, Wni. Jainieson and wife, Father Reginalel, Bishop of Panopolis, Robert Hind and wife, Miss Talcott, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Ford, Rev. W. Ault, Rev. S. L. Desha, Rev. "Woo Yee Puo, Mrs. Rev. Lela A. Kaipo, Mrs. Hemming and three , chlldren, Mrs. Jas. Scott, J. H. Soper, Dr. T. Nagai, Y. Tofukuji, Mrs. Onama and daughter. Mrs. Jas. Croaier and two ?hildren, A. Aalberg, C. Nedate. Per stmr. Lehua. for Molokai, Nov. 25.—Rev. J. M. Naole. Maui, for Maui port?, Nov. V Cboke. Aa W. Van Valken-

only ft few of the matters whieh have eau.īea th*; sh:pplug rateā of all parts oi the world to tunible and Xor»-«*gian o»vners feel the ef!ects of poor rates in ar.y portion of the world Quickty as their ve»sers are trading everywhere. One finds them carrying American wheat and canned goods from the Suund country to Europ<;, iumber to $outfcr Afriea. cargoea frora part of Europ« to South Africa, iron wood from Australia to Oape Co!ony, and in dozens of other eapaeiiiea whieh keep them away from their home poris for ycar» at a stretch. Another thinjr that causesr the Androireda to go by the is that Norwegian shipowners are loaded up on barks. For years they have been yurchasing barks by the dozens from England and other countries and they ronse<2uently have too many of this cia?s of vessel on their hands while many of them would like to dispose of their bi# sailir.sr tkets and invesi their money ln trairsp steamcrs and it v.*ould be hard toduy to !ind a Nor\vestan inas:er \vhosc* anih'Ulon ls not to s,>me dny be in commahd of a steamor. »•»