davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
From the San Francisco Chronicle. October 3othl
California and the Hawaiian Islands.

The geographical position of the Sandwich ISL
ands is such as to make it a matter of very great
importance to the United States that they should
not fall into the possession or under the influence
of any foreign power. The area of the entire
group is only some 5000 square miles the popu-
lation does not probably exceed 10000. Hence,
whatever importance the islands may have is
chiefly derived from their position in the Pacific,
their admirable harbors, some of them protected
by barrier reefs of coral, and their value as q ma
val station. The performance OF American in
huence in the Pacific demands that neither France
nor England, nor any other European nation
should be permitted, under any pretense, to estab-
lish a = protectorate over these islands. Yester-
day the Hon. Elisha II. Allen, Minister Plenipo-
Tertiary duly accr edited by the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and II. A. p. Carter, member of the PriVy
Council, arrived in this city en- route for Washing
ton. Their object is understood tosbe to negotiate
a treaty of reciprocity between the United States
and the Hawaiian Kingdom. For some years the
trade between the islands and the Pacific Coast
has been steadily diminishing. The Australian
colonies coveted that trade and sought to secure it
by reducing duties on imports. We impose an
average duty of three cents per pound on the raw
sugar that comes to this port from the islands,
while the duty in the Australian ports does not
exceed one cent per pound. 1t would seem to be
clearly for the interests of the country at large,
and it is certainly for the interest of California to
establish the relations with the Hawaiian kingdom
which it is the object Of the present Embassy to
promote. For a period of twenty years the Ha-
waiian Government has been anxious to make a
reciprocity treaty with the United States. There
have been Presidents and statesmen who were in
favor of it bnt the Senate has been uniformly
opposed to the idea. An objection often urged
against reciprocity is that it would diminish the
revenue. Such diminution in this particular case
would be too tri6ing to have in itself any weight
in influencing the policy of the Government. A
much more important consideration is the estab-
lishment OF the precedent. If we adopt the policy
of reciprocity with the sandwich Islands, on what
are we to r~epudiate that policy when
urged upon us by Canada for instance. Practi-
cally and in its material results the question of
reciprocity with the Sandwich Islands is not one
of vast Importance, but as a precedent and the in
dication of a general line of policy it is a matter
of no little consequence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

TRIAL or The ASSASSIN or B~rsNARCK-kullman
declined the aid Of counsel offered by the Govern
ment and defended himself. In his address 20 the
Court be related his history and the causes that
had impelled him to seek the life Of Bismarck. lie
stated that bis apprenticeship ia early life bad cor
rupted him aud led him into the path OF vice. He
had borne the taunts Of protestant apprentices as
ISOLATED with him until they had broke his temper
He bad then so0ght FOR means Of revenge upon
protestants and upon the imprisonment OF TIE
Archbishop OF Posen for his opposition to the
German ecclesiastical laws, the assassination OF some
prominent protestant suggested itself and he nn-
ally fixed upon Bismarck as bis victim. The Sill
ness Of death prevailed daring the prisoner
speech.
The Court, in addressing the prisoner previous
to passing sentence, referred 10 the enoTmity OF
bis crime. which. but for the interposition OF Divine
Providence. might have brought him 70 the scaf-
fold. Huffman was then sentenced 10 IL years
Imprisonment, at the expiration OF which be IS TO
be for ten years deprived Of all civil rights. and TO
be under the strict surveillance OF the police. TIE
prisoner was very calm and collected while stand
lag to receive bis sentence. he refused % appeal
from the verdict Of the Court.
BRrSsEIs, Oct. 26.-The lie Nord diseredits the
report OF the agreement of France 90 support Rus
STA in her policy in the East. and positively contra
diets recent reports that Germany was about 10
send \ note TO France endorsing The Spanish COM
plants with reference 10 the Carlists. The Ls Nord
strengthens the contradiction with a statement that
the German Foreign Minister Is far from approx
ing of the tone OF SPANS last communication To
France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

The u. 5. steam corvette SrGfGrG, Capt. Chandler,
having on board the American Scientific Corps to OBJ
serve the transit Of Venus, arrived at the Bluff from
Hobart Town Oct. 10th. and was 10 sail the following
day for the Chatham Islands. where she viii land =
party CT observation
ALLEGED OUTBREAK AT FIJI-Strsuge rumors are
in circulation in Sydney regarding fresh compllca-
tons in FIJI, and it is asserted that annexation,
which had not, when flags were exchanged on the
ID. received the final assent Of Sir Hercules Robinson,
has been seriously interrupted by a revolt OF chiefs
who DIZZY Thakamban's right to cede Fjian territory
to any foreign power. These rumors are said to have
their origin In private letters received by the Jessie
Kelly, which arrived from New Caledonia on We'd
nesday, bat we understand that abe cannot possibly
bring later Fijian news than that received by the
Nikado. Still those reports, taken in connection
with the alleged fllibustering expedition contem-
plated BY Maafu, and the purchase Of arms IN
sydney, point to the probability Of there being fresh
troubles il store for Fyi ..a-4---
We understand that Mr.. Russell, representing the
Government Of New Zealand, in Sydney, IN The
matter Of the mail service via San Francisco, Will
return to New Zealand to-day by the yMaegTsgor-
The result Of his negotiations with the POSTMASTER
General Of this colony is considered by both to De the
most satisfactory that eoald be arrived attn the pres
ent state Of matters The Governments OF New
south Wales and New Zealand viii equally divide
between them the expenditure OF the interim service
and hsve agreed to unite On equal terms IA estaohsh-
ing n permanent service, combining the IaIgest
mSnber Of advantages attainAble for the Two colonies
and enforcing payment Of the penalties incurred Dy
fhs failure Of Measrs. Hall and sForoes-E"PaIs'
Sydney, Oct 24th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

every one snd something TO do, and don't allow it
to be said that you, the people, stand idly by. while
Your King does all"
The Prince spoke earnestly and at length, fire.
quenily eliciting the applause Of the audience. Then
came a piece Of music finely rendered by the Band,
after which His Excelency J. N. Kapena, the Gov
ernOr Of Maui, (VhO accompanies His Majesty on his
journey spoke : few words Of farewell
The exercises concluded with the singing by the
choir, with kne effect, Of the Hawaiian National
Hymn % the words and music composed by the Prin-
cess Lydia KamAkAehA DENNIS. His Majesty's eldest
sister. We give an English translation Of the Hymn
Father Almighty, Lord Of an
IceHne Thine ear 10 hear our cali
The nation Lifts It's voice to Thee,
ma, peace and order sim may reign
oeE these fair Islands Of the maini
FROM mountain steep 10 coral shore,
BE Thou our guard toreyermOEe-
Long Live cur sea-girt Island home,
Free as the waves that round Us loam;
sustained by justice, truth and right
Save Thou our King, o God Of might!
Lord, Thy constant care extend
About our King; be Thou His friend;
Grant that He long may i've and reign
BY Thy strong hand His throne sustain
His peoples good to seek AWAY,
And meath the shelter Of Thy wing
Long live cur Sovereign Lord she King
Long live oar sea-girI, &e.
God save the Chiefs; with loving hand
Protect the leaders Of our land;
God save the People Of our race
Whose hope and trust is In Thy grace;
Stretch oui, o Lord, Thy saving hands
So may We stand and live to be
A nation savid 10 honor Thee.
Long live our sea-Sirt, &c
Thus concluded the public observance Of the FIRST
anniversary. since his accession, of the birthday Of
King Kalakaus, and all must acknowledge that it
was most fttingly celebrated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
From The Alta California, October SOth
Hawaiian Reciprocity.

I Among the passengers who arrived yesterday,
from Honolulu, are Elisha II. Allen, ambassador
TO the United States, empowered and instructed to
negotiate a reciprocity treaty with our Govern
ment. and ii. A. p. Carter, who accompanies him
as Commissioner, to cooperate in the negotiations.
King Kalakaua will follow them, leaving the ISL
ands in the American war ship Benicia about the
middle of November. We welcome the two diplo-
matists to our shores. and commend them to the
favor of our merchants and officials. Even if. in q
business point of view. reciprocity should not
prove a source of much direct profit to US, it
should still be granted. The Hawaiian Kingdom
is suffering a severe business depression. A large
part OF its income has been cut off by the decline
of whaling. There seems to be only one mode of
relief, and that is, in reciprocity with our Govern
ment. We, who alone can render this service, are
under many obligations to do it. We are bound
to the Hswaiians by geographical proximity, by
commercial and social intercourse in the past and
in the present, and by joint commercial and indus
trial interests in the future. The prosperity of the
Islands will contribute to the wealth OF California,
to the importance of the commerce. of the North
Pacific, and to the popularity and patronage OF the
California route from Western Europe to Eastern
Asia. We trust that the Pacific Coast delegation
in Congress will listen with favor to Messrs. Allen
and Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

Ar THE present moment, the seat Of govern
ment is without n single Judge of the Supreme
Court, Judge Harris, the one member of the
Bench remaining in the country, having left
town on Tuesday, to attend the Circuit on Ha-
waiI. While it Is possible, and to be hoped,
that no emergency may arise whereby public or
private interests viii suffer through the utter dis
appearance from our midst of the Supreme Court,
yet the fact that the highest legalauthority,of the
country Is non est i3uentEs at the capital, is con-
dition of affairs that, to put it mildly, should not
be allowed to exist. And should unfortunately
one OF a great many reasonably suppOsable con-
tingencies arise in which the authority of a
Judge of that Court is alone applicable, then all
that has been said during several months past
against the absenteeism of the Judges, could be
reasserted with added force. .-Fe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
THE
THE PACIFIC


AT II A. n. on Tuesday last, His Majesty the
King embarked on board the L. ). :. Benicia,
Capt. Hopkins, and a few minutes after the noble
ship steamed slowly out of the harbor and took
fher departure for San Francisco. The entire
pOpulace apparently was out to witness the Kings
departure. More than fifty years have elapsed
since a similar occasion, the departure of Kane
hameha II. for England, in 1923. Then, as now,
the people pressed in crowds to the shore to bid
farewell to their King-but the numbers in the
first instance will bear no comparison with the
scant population OF to-day. A fair estimate
however will put the numbers at ZOO to 4 900
persons who lined the wharves and the esplanade
on Tuesday forenoon. The King was evidently
and very naturally averse to formal farewells at
the wharf, though the people who pressed about
him as be alighted from bis carriage, amid min
gled sobs and cheers, would fain have detained
him. As the boat pushed out from the wharf,
bearing the Royal Standard, salutes were fred
from IL. i. Ms Ships Scout and TeHsd0s and by
the battery on shore, and all three vessels manned
yards. As His Majesty assembled the Beniaa's
side, the Royal Standard was unfuTled from the
main, and that ship Numbered forth a salute.
As she passed along the esplanade, the crowds
gathered there cheered repeatedly, and the waY-
ing Of hats and hutter Of handkerchief was con-
tinuous, until the vessel was gone from sight.
And thus Hawaii babe farewell and God-speed to
ner King.
Never before IN the history of nations did such
an embassy 60 forth, with such an object in view
and under such circumstances, or SO Greighted
with the prayers and hopes of a whole people.
During the next three months, or until the re-
turn Of the Royal Party, every incoming mail
will be looked to with deep interest for tidings Of
the welfare and prosperity of our Embassy. As
was remarked by the Prince in his address at
KawaiahaO on Monday last, the King has under
taken this journey in response to the united wish
of the people, and he is thus fulfilling the behests
of his subjects To quote from Hamlet
He may not, as unvalued persons do, re
Carve Tor himself; for on his choice depends
The safety and the health Of the whole state,
And therefore must his choice be circumscrb'd
Unto the voice and yielding Of that body,
Whereof he Is the head"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
MEMORANDA.

REFOEF OF STEAMSHIP MAc0RE0oR, II. GRANGER, Cox
NASDER-Cteared sydney Heads Oct Path at 2so ? -, eHpe-
rfenced strong NE winds throughout. Reached Auckland Oct
Both at . p M discharged and sailed next day AZ 10 A ". In
lat Ire so :. long 16Io So W, Nov 6dh, passed a bark
steamer ateering vest On The 1oth passed a ioPsAil schooner
steering south, In LAT Sc 81 =, long 1902 1G W. At13OPN
Nov 12th, sighted Fanning's Island bearing NE half L, dis
taHce " miles. Crossed the equator Nov Iith In long 1893
10 W. Moderate winds and nne weather to port, arriving in
Honolulu Tuesday morning, Nov 1Tth.
RI PRISsLE, Purser.
THE Hawaiian schooner Dauniless arrived az the Bay OF
Islands on the I'D instant, from New Caledonia Captain
Berrllh has furnished a. wirhlthe following report s-0n Tues
day, Oct 9th, we len Noumea, with a light Sc and ESE EiBs,
which continued until Tuesday, Oct 18th, when the wind
shifted 70 Sc, with fresh breszes. Spoke a French man-oE
war, bound from Sydney 10 Noumea- Arrived al Norfolk ISL
and on Thursday, Oct 18th, where We took on board fresh
provisions and one passenger for Auckland. On Friday, at 6
y ", bore away for Auckland, with a moderate WSw wind,
which increased on Saturday morning 60 n gale, and lasted for
four days. after which we had light variable winds and calms
until yesterday Aher sighting the North Cape We had fresh
breezrs and cloudy weather until arrival az Russell. The
Dauntless Is loading with a cargo Of coal at the Bay, for Auck-
land, having been chartered By Messrs- Ford. Mailer s. Co
Auckland Weekly Herald, Oct 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

A SCIENTIFIC Dogberry has been writing for the
Gazette: The four main objects of The scientific
work (of the Astronomical Corpse are as follows
lst, to determine the exact local time I'd, to de-
termine the latitude and longitude, or in other
words the latitude and Greenwich time; Sd, to
Photograph The same! The fourthly is omitted,
but it may be supplied by writing down somebody
an ass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
M
% ,s-,

FRIDAY, 20, 1874.
~ iMeisn arrivals since last report have been, Nov.
l4th. II b. Ms 5. Ten@dos, from San Fuaef.eo b,i,,i,, A..
nails American WhaIeship Josephiue. from. IN. oeho..k.
Ith' British mail steamer MaegreEor, from AUCKLAND 70 a.
S7eNsr& Coz American ~Sbaie.hip Europa, from The Arctic
The departures were Nov. 17th. L. 3 3 g.Bier, s,5
steamship NaeyTegor, for San Francisco.
soa'hery gale which commenced on Tuesday night,
'tI continues, and Interrupts inter-IsIand communicate.
"s note a Credit sale al auction by Mr.. Bartoz a. sales
ROOM advertised for Wednesday and THURSDAY - -.
count Of Aesss. HoGschIaeger & Co.
Inc n0n-AriEal Of the mail steamer, due from San Frap.-
cisco since the arst part Of the week, Is causing considerable
speculation consignees and others expecting goods By her.
Elected insurance this morning
SAY Francisco, November l. 1s7t
steAh-he nots an advance Of &c = II on all Golden CoC.
has sod out their ast 500 bsis Of sisez he seh1 G Erh
baHI or = III. ho9o.Sla sr9a5ht over emily 1ss kegs and Is7
lsht and iasdgniaeAat-xxX washed having an ben eloss1i
rssneries Is losGIIc nr bbIs and hT bbS. We ness a par.
qaoisbSs a 49, 09Fs RsraTlaS, grocery grades, pnvate, but
market with IL superior Cube ADD Loaf while the CaHSornia
quite az active demand for Al %hiis: rss 10 At "a rl Ia.fs sn I;
ssae. fr Tea sioSeg 2 en- Ezte :. T dG "a ne ,S ds%sSSd &c d7Fs
iuote Hawaiian grocery grades at TGlOlc.
quote Sam fs5 %s1.d' as : g aSS ss's co faa cs siSsl. I. g a az Li9 4t "
COO 5o XIII. Sset Y 5G pa Ps;u, we Ven note , a slq,i9g cot 'ae Of
PgL6-In The absence % sales we continue to quote Hawai-
We not a. g. : 1 ga s S.i5g 70 large stock accumulation.
sCSAEs-With The exception Of the sale q a few very IN
important Aness no business has been done az aurtion this
month, and the sluggish state Of the market from the exces-
hsved.
AUCKLAND, October u. 1874
StoAh-Ihe market - barely supplied a. compared with
we eonsumpuon going forward. Good ysnOWs AMI browns
most required OF late, shRss and second whites have sur
tileu Ia market, and the Keen competition has In no profit
% importers The stocks % H0noiuIa sugar ha % met tbe
.on1lmPtonf and greater regularity in shipments must be Oh
$500 ho2otqla h % retain The thriving trade already 60
Eohsh1a win tha maEksG- There 10 now 4 certainty Of FW
coming INTO competition for the supply q the colonial market
VITA these descriptions % sugars, and the advantages In posi-
% o. that group place Z In an especially advantageous posi-
t@a Ir supplying tie Auckland market. The hrst sale OIEUi
a1safs here took place on The 10th Of last month, Wien bright
yeho~s realized E35 1Osi yeIoWs, CSC; brown, E35.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
TO RE LET
NOTICE.

Ana THE W. FINE CAPACIOUS STORES
~ In the Charlton Wharf Premises, For particulars
-. jul3 apply to GODFREY RHODES. z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

mr.. TROUSSEAU RESPECTFULLY BEGs
~ to give n-tce that from and after the LIST OF October,
1874, MR.. RIcH'D =. BICKERroN will keep his accounts.
and collect the same consequently all monies due him will
have to be paid to Mr.. Biekerton, who Is authorized 70 receipt
for same. 95s 3m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
NOTICE.
W TOILET OR A

"a HOSE ON
"a Alakea Street, formerly occupied by A. p. BRICK
LII WOOD, Esq. For Particulars apply TO
csc J. 8. LEMON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

vNlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
y appointed temporary Administrator Of the estate Of
BILL kOTAMA LUIMAKAU, deceased, intestate, hereby
nOtides all persons indebted to said deceased to pay the same
forthwith, and all persons having claims against said estate
will present the same duly Vouched a. hs Office in Honolulu.
w. G. PARKE, Temporary Administrator.
Honolulu, November 18th, 1874. 965 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
ArcELarn- ocroher r -
PoRT OF H~oMoLULU. II. 1.
ARRIVALS.

Nov 1f-schr Mile Morris. Lima, I'm Kaunakakai. MolokaI
H-H B Ms TenedOS, Menlea, - days I'm san FRAN
cisco.
liam Wh ship Josephine, Long, from Oeho,sk. with
1000 bbls oM, 10000 rs bone.
ISL y Ms ) Scout, Gator, from Kealakekua BAY.
l-5chr Juanha, q Dudoit- from Waialua- 40
n ElS-Schr WarHick, kaiaEaia, I'm Ealaupapa. holokAL
l6-Schr Pueokahi, Clark, from Hama, Maui.
I-bHt stmr Maegregor, GningeT, % days I'm Sydney.
liam VIII ship Europa, Mckenzie, from Arctic, with
1860 bba oil, A., 900 fs bone.
1s-schr hamaHe, West. I'm waimea and Kol0a, Kauai
l1-Schr Odd Fellow, Nika, from Koloa, Kansi.
l9-Schr Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina. Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
SYDNEY. Octobn %

- ENUNEII UtIDDr q, III
sbeAHs-"th the exception Of the sale % a few very IN
@poftant hoes no business has been done az aurtion this
month and the sluggish state % the market from the exces-
Hevad- U8@ H-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

AocrDxST-At waiFiO. Eva. yesterday aftsruooa.
Mr.. D r Parks, carriage painter. vic was On =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
NOTICE.

EITIZENs AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO
~ LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally are
cordially invited to attend Public Worship at FORT ST.
CHURCH, where services are held every Sabbath at IL O'Clock,
A. NJ, and I 12 P. NJ. Seats are provided for all who may be
pleased to attend. There Is q Wednesday evening PRAYER
Meeting at ! IL O'Clock, in the Lecture room, TO which all are
welcome. ap4 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
DEPARTURES.

Nov lt-schr Netuhe Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina,. Maui.
l-schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai.
l-Schr Odd Fellow, Nika, Tor KOloa. Kauai.
lt-schr Kamaile, We5t, for KOloa and Waimea, Kauai
E-Hchr Hattie, KimO, for Waihse, Maui.
lI-U ; , Benicia, Hopkins. foe san Francisco.
1T-Brit atnr MacRTegor. GTainger fr San Franci.co
I7-Stmr EiIauea, Marchaat for Maui and Hawaii =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
SUNDRTES.

20 aud IS inch Light and Heavy BariAps,
Wool Packs, Hum
d. Corsar e Sons Standard Navy Canvas, Asstd. uunbeu.
d. cOrs,r a Sons Standard Merchant Canvas, NoA I,
Best Double Screened welsh steam Coal, M
Sire Bricks, India Rubber Hose, .af Dab
Floor OIL Cloths, Liverpool Salt, Irvine, r
Pence Wire, Coolers, Mconie's CHARTERS. Islstes,
1851 &c, &c, &c ftSn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21
NOTICE
TO LET

49, THAT DESIRABLE COTTAGE RE
n. CENTLY Occupied by Mrs. Geo. b. Meuil-beng
Nl4. partly furnished-Wn be let with, or without Furni-
ture. Fer terms, apply to s.
goo &c JoHN II. Patty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

-Proiecsed Departures
FoS WNDwARD PORTs-stmr KIIauea, sails on Monday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-21

NAVAL
Il = Ms 3 Scout, Caf0r, Commander.
n b Mis : TenedOs, Menleu, Commander.
MERcHANTNEN.
Am ship Syren, Benson, loading.
Am bk Delaware, Kinds, loading.
Brit brig Robert COWan, Quincy.
wHALEns.
Haw wh brig Onward, J p Eldndge.
Am WI bk Sea Breeze, Wieks, leading.
Am VIII blk Jas Allen, Kelley.
An WI bk Onward, Hayes
Am VIII BIZ lava 2d, Fisher.
Brit VII bk PARKWAY, Spencer.
An Wh bk ATctic, Whitney .l.
An VIII bk Triton. HeppingHtone.
An WI ship Josephine, Long.
Am VII ship Europa. Mckenzie.