davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19

1 question: fast asleep He was astonished at what he heard of the charge made by the policeman, and from his sketch book he produced a leaf, upon which was Jacks portrait. 'f " "'.i "' '''.''tff..ss.i,. I The judge made Jack take the position that he was in when the picture was taken, and then,s with curious interest, he compared the boy with the sketch. The resemblance was perfect. And there the hour and the very minute when the picture was finished was -penciled on the edge of the paper by the artist, as it was his custom to do. ..... Tad, :..... .. You are discharged, said the judge yourself, and see that you are not
 "Yes, sir" said Jack, lowing. =.
 "Officer 326, ? said the judge, /" it will need some explanation from a you to ing, this boy. I should be reluctant to believe you da guilty of wilful perjury in swearing i crime againsSl him, 'butas you say you have known the boy two years, it seems very. singular that you should mistake him for another. As the case is now made public, it is, my duty to WtIu ,yOu G1ldG u11oSS yOu Cstu C1edI up this matter the" commissioners will be forced to entertain a complaint against you of the mostserious character" r
 Officer 326 turned as white as sheet, and lowing mechanically, moved away without saying word. ...,,....a,.,'
 "Come, " said the artist to Jack, '"let's go to my studio, where we'll get some breakfast;' and I'll make some pictures of you. Then you can go back to your business as soon as you ike.P ....,.,. .
 They went together, and before long Jack was 1uxuriating over chocolate, toast, dropped eggs hnd hor1iny in the artists studio"i9 yf'!'d2aI al s.as!* . heplaee looked like a.gorgeoz1s palace to the boy admiring eyes, and we. may .'ba sure that when his picture WAS, drawn by his new friend, it, proved ten times more piquant and smiling for the happi- ness in Jacks heart .'' ~ S''N''}' 'i' 77 - E SHis introduction to the kind painter was luck forJack Morrow. And henever : showed himself unworthy of his gifted acquaintance. The two are good friends yet. ,-.os ,'....-..,-.,1 ,,, r...,
 Policeman No5i.t 5 326 did hot retain his badge long after the transaction just re- corded. He was unfit for his place, and justice sooner or later, overtakes those who abuse their privileges or bear false witness against their neieghbors., .,... ...
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
TB How McGinnis Won.

A man whorniI will call Met cGinnis, says Max Adefer, represents county in the State Senate of Pennsylvania, He is Republican and, he was elected by a large majority, although his county hith- erto has always gone Democratic. Every body wls amazed to find that it had elected q Republican candidatey and no- body could understand the reason for it.
 When, McG cGinnis! came to, Harrisburg, I happened to meet him, and l asked him how 1t was. He said:
 NowiI don't mind tellin' you how I worked that thing, but l don't want you to give mo away on 1t. It's secret. When I was nominated, l saw at once that had no chance, of gettin, elected if the thing was run on square basis. Douney, my opponent, was q Democrat an a church member, an if 1d' $jes' laid low an" done nothin' he'd 'av skeeted into that Senate like snow slide into 9 valley. You know that when people can't possibly get a thing, that's the very thing they want wllss than any ytfhng on this yer earth Now, you can'tibuild q railroad in my county anyhow you fix it, Ther' s no$hin' up tller' but hills an mountains, an' you might, as well try to bore Q hole through the Alleghanies with bar of soap as to construct a railroad over them hills, consequently, tlie people is jes wild to have railroad in the couh- ty, because it's impossible; Well,. sir, jes before election I hired a gang. of bout eight hundred men, an I bought a lot; Q chains, and spyglasses, an them instruments that surveyors use, and putty soon I he'd q lot of Tfellers layin' out q line O failroad through every gar den, and back yard and pertaten patch in the county. When aJps gang would bust through fence and git to work, the farmer'd come; runnin' out and hoT- lerin': ct What in the thunder are you fellers doin'?' all the men they'd say: "What are we doin'a Why, we're lay in out the line of old McGinnis's 8 rail- road. Haven't you heard about it ?"'' Then the farmer'd go ip say to his wife: C Maria, I'm Democrat, but I'm goinl'' to vote for old McGin1is. Why, gosh he's buildin' a railroad right through our garden We'll be worth million when it's done. ?, dThatsl how the old thing worked. When. the election came I scoeped the Senatorship, by bout fifteen hurndred majority, an' here ] am. Smart, wasn't it? 't@' v '.~'''Ss :- "'if'i s'!
 S'The virtue of this is,9 thsBit is true stofys .''tt. s!-'4 ..'" e4H st... # s,5.f,
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
} Narrow Escape.

: During services in St. Johns cathe- dral, Milwaukee, recently, a large stucco ornament fell from the ceiling, distance Of forty feet, and crashed through one of the ,seats., It happened that the occu- pants of the slip, five in number, were kneeling at the time, and thus escaped the terrible results that would have en- sued had the piece fallen at time when the family were offitheir hassocks The 4ornainentrweighed about ten pounds, and was solid enough to cut through the seat and ,indent the floor. The crash startled the 'wwofsiiippers, but the cause was not ascertained until after the ser vice. whenathe family pointed out their providential escape from injury and death.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
Luck.

Civility generally has luck as an ally. There is the story told of some gentle man, who, on Q battlefield, happening to bow with much grace to some officer who addressed him, D cannon-ball ball just went through his hair, and took off the head of another one. The officer, when he saw the marvellous escape, just ly observed that man never lost by polite ness. Another curious story of luck on a battle field is perfectly authentic A ball passed straight through mans body, and that man recovered. Thus much is not unparalleled, but there was something more, highly curious and lucky. The man was consumptive, and had formed tucercles. The ball carried away the tubercles, and the man re- covered not only from the wound, but also from the consumption.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
Our Hairs Numbered.

Somebody has been at the trouble of calculating the average number of hairs which, grow on am average persons head. It is found that tue number varies according to the color of the hair. Light or blonde hair is the most luxqriant, the average of this color" bemg 14o, ,000. When the hair is brown, the usual num- Der is much less, being only 10000, while black hairs reach only the average amount of a103,000. 1 Itrmight naturally E be supposed that a ight-haired person, having the most hair, would have the greatest.weight to carry, but it is not SO. That which is lightest in color is also ightest in weight and a lady with abundant Haxen loeksis as light-headed E as one whose tressts,Me0of raven hue. Hence it follows hhat7thes former is of a finer texture.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
A Surprise Party.

A very nice kind of surprise party was recently held at Upper St. Clan, Pa. The good people of the village made an unexpected descent upon the forge of one O. B. Scott, blacksmith, who has piled his vocation to their satis- faction for twenty-five years, and pre- scented him with a new anvil and bis wife with Q purse full of money The anvil was placed in position at once, and Scott turned out two new horseshoeshn five and half minutes. Mrs. Scott improvised an entertainment of sub stantial order, and some asantspeeches were made across the table.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
The Revenue Bill.

The new revenue law passed by the United States Congress is expected to bring to tn Treasury some $31, 300, ,000, distributed in tue following manner over the commodities embraced in it. Whisky, on which the tax is advanced from fifty to seventy cents, SIP, 1000, GOO; tobacco,
 which is advanced from twenty to twenty-four cents per pound, $4, 900, ,0oQ; cigars and cigarettes, as to which the ad- vance is from $5 to $6 on the one, and from $2. 60 to $2. 75 on the other, about $2, ,00O,0 GOO; sugar and molasses, ad- vanced twenty five per cent of the pres ent duties, $7, ,5OO,O GOO; and the various imports (principally cotton, wool, and metals, and heirmanufactures), $6, ,ooO,-
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
nod ,od,.,""Delaly. :.

'pou 5E DT>1N H~ESS.s g.t; ,tI,.- - r1. Taste the sweetness of delaying, l4tr P. Till the hour bhaE come for saying .4 That II love you with my soul; u z- - Have you never thought your heart Finds arsemethingl in the part B.. It would miss from out the world? In this rosebud you have given, -s Sleeps that perfectrose of heaven .:s. bGFhat in ifancy's gardenrblows ..... Wake it not by touch or sound, t Lest, percnance, ''twere, lost, not found, ,. In the opening of the rose. ''
 Dear to ne is this reflection. . Of a fair and far perfection, Shining through veil undrawn; Ask no questions then Of fate;
 YetFa little longerw wait '. 7 A@ ~ .'' '.'' 'f1n the beauty of the dawn. II Through our mornings, yelled and tender Shines 9 day. of golden sp1endor, A Never get fulfilled by day ; a'S' -'' , Ah'! if love be made complete, '>''' Whl it. can it, be so sweet a! .'2'A's r .1'As this'ever sweet delay? atlr Z, E.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19

ONLY PA.-The Troy Times says: A pretty good story is told of one of Gov ernor Tilden's staff It is said that when the individual referred to first presented himself en n,ilitGire to his wife and little daughter, the latter, after gazing at him in wonder for few minut utes, turned to her mother and exclaimed, "Why, ma, that's not q real soldier; it's .,,
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19

A Portland gentleman is said to have slept so soundly on the occasion of the recent railroad accident at Kennebunk, when seven cars were thrown from the track, that he did not wake, and when the train came out to bring the passen- gers into the city he had to be aroused. And hadn't taken anything, either,
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19

-, IA VERY PooR. -!One of the inportvtInte F" Where isIgoru motlnerf' Shs, answer F ed 7diffidontly:. fsShe is dead2'., 3 {, Have F you, no father2"; 2. Yes, sir; but he is sick" "What, nils him ?"' continued tue questiener. " He has got sore finger, sir" Indeed?" " Yes, sir D
 "Then why don't he cut it off2''
 Please, sir, responded tho little maid,
 he hain't got any money to buy a knife,''
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19

,s A Michigan convict who was pardoned on condition that he should abstain from drinking intoxicating liquor has iustbeen returned to the pcnitentiary for violating his agreement.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
A Missouri iI1due delivered n 11nio

A Missouri judge delivered q. unique deatl, sentence, He said to the candi- date for the. gallows: If guilty, you richly deserve the fate that awaits you 1; if innocent, it will be1a gratitioation for you to feel that you' were hanged with
 ont such 8 crime on your conscience; ill either aaser yon will be delivered from 2 ? world of care. " ... {
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19

It is notsd that all great humorists are sober and sedate, with q melancholy cast of couutenance. It is rather serious busi- ness to be funny.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19

Strange Since oysters have gone up, fewer of them have gone down.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
ADVERTISING RATES:

Schedule of prices for Advertising furnished n application at this office.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19

IT, LtAee. next window, and the next, crouched several more little fellows in various stages of .sleepiness, ,noddihg,, 2, and dreaming g tpefhapsy of golden days toseome. FheyIwerenwaiting for the morning papers thatYere just now being printed, lrip while. the, whole ground shook that thii9defed under the sidewalk: k:'d h'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-20
How to Utilize Water Power.

There is no country in the world, in proportion to
its extent, in which so much Hater-power runs to
waste as in these islands. The following, which we
take from q late number of Chdm5ers's Journal,
contains some very valuable hints on the subject of
utilizing water-power:
There are many parts of the United Kingdom
where water-power runs to waste perhaps there is
not room for buildings in the immediate neighbour
hood; or the expense of a canal, to lead the water to
a suitable site, would be too great. Hence it hap
pens, in the mining districts, that the transmission
of power is effected by means of long shafts and
other contrivances involving great outlay and great
friction. But all this heavy machinery may be dis
pensed with, and the water-power may be trans
mitted to long distances by means of a light wire
rope, at q fifteenth or twentieth. Of the cost of belts
and shafting. How this is done may be learned from
a paper published by the Institution of Mechanical
Engineers (NeWhall Street, Birmingham in which
the author, Mr.. II. NJ. Morrison Of Manchester,
states that this new process has been named stelody-
manic transmission and that it consists in the use
of a pulley Of large diameter, set in very rapid mo-
ton; and this, by means of light wire-rope of small
size, drives another pulley Of equal diameter placed
at a distance; and thus the power is continued for
wards to any distance as may be required.
The loss by friction is very small, not more than
two and a half per cent Where intermediate sup
porting pulleys are made use of, the loss is more;
but the calculation has been made. that in transmits
ting a hundred and twenty horsepower to a distance
of twelve and a half miles, there would still remain
ninety horsepower available. To do the same
amount of work by metalshafting would require
three thousand tons weight of iron. Another ad-
vantage of the wire-rope method is, that the direc-
ton of the transmission can be changed at pleasure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-20
MEMoRANDA.

RESosT OF THG q 3 3 FLAa sHIr PESsAeOLa-At II
O'Clock A NJ % Feb. "a Hs Majesty King KAlAkaua Eas reeeiv-
81 on board with the prescribed ceremonies by ADMIRAL Amy,
Captaia Gherarti and the Cheers Of the Psnsacola At 20
weighed anchor and steamed cut % the harbor Of San Francs-
co, steered the direct eoarss br Hououiu, and anchored In the
harbor at . O'Clock A VI Of the 18th PED. % and SIN had nue.
mild weather, generally eioudy during the day and clear al
might, wind light and variable. Feb 5h mad q fresh breexe
from south and enaf, Win . rough sea; bankzd Area uneoupI-
ed propeller and made all sail. Feb. 6th, Tth, 9th, 9th and I0th
expsneneed q long add very heavy swell from so7th and west,
sea Al lines cross and confused wind generally from south
and east during uas Tine Ahd quite strons, with frequent
nne clear weather, smooth sea, and light breeze from north
and easf.
REPORT o. srEASsHIP CYFHRENEs, T. WooD, coH.
NGSDEA-Lsft san Franeiaeo 90 Sunday, FEB IN. AZ II AZ.
clearing the Golden Gate az noon Passed the FauaIonss AZ 3
, y, wind moderately fresh from the north and heavy weather.
NV aud > ginds we're met with % lat 25S -, long 1905 ".
and thence Ne and r brezes with ans EatheT sighled
Hawaii az II A n on Tuesday, FEB 18th, and arrived on no-
nolulu az lL55 p w.. Fine pleasant weather hs been exueri-
eneet throughout the Pas.aEs- Henry ADAMS, Purser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-20
-

FaoN sAs FEAScIseo-- Per Cyphrenes. Feb. I7th.-4 bbls
e. Sewing Msshises % r 6 KbSS, = e. 2 = Ma 5seassr s co ~
% Ihrumi 9 c. Mdse, ] csc sewing Maehine, Z CO Hard
ale a Cooker / Pkg Mdss TO II I Noltei bx HousehoId Goods,
5 60 Cigls % Z Brewer a Cos I budI Trees 70 } NJ Walker;
bndls Pipes, 1 Dol Castings, / csc 8dse to segeIEen & Co; 81
hrSsms. i boil nsaiies. 20 SIS Flour TO T WalerhoSsei 20
pkrs Mdse % Wing yNo Chong a Coz 300 SKIS Flour, 2bIs
Marble, 1 Sandstone Base TO G Z Williams; l csc Brooms, /
. S15 co.. H IS pst. Tea. $50 LA IS. F F1dSs I 20 GO GsAs e 4 W psiEss
Craeker.. 2es Meal 10 bo MaeearoaL I DO faPIoes. l Do
" Whitney IS kgs Mans, 2 es and pes Iron ASies, % Pkss
S sa:e; G ~ sss' i si saa1. i9aas. Il s ss t Isa1; Lee - f F9s$. 3 5.
S Gass : Bss. MoS+s.ss. 2 G. fslnts ! csc Rqsesr
Cos IL pEEI WHISKY, . es BiiI@rs. 50 ss Potasoes, 50 bs
es shoes 70 N Meinrrny; / csc ssdsaefy. do sa@ptes 70 T
eovsry. 50 COLI Rope, 100 shs Flour. kI Pietarss. i es Fur
aitars 70 A : CIeFfon a Cos 5 60 WINS 20 q Rhodes; Z cs
%asss; csc fSoao Good i % Il issss 4 % 2 O. s1 saiio5 20 70
saPEsae Court l ee Md.e, 90 e Brad 10 Z P Adams 10 @
Oars, 1 csc Mdse, Is ca Fruit 70 BoIes * Coz p ca Tobaeco,
han = Cos 10 e Mdss to A B stsihsesser; 3 Pkg Faney Good-
co. II Black; I Ice Machine, 10 bxs Ammonia, . obs AsphaL
payne. n Il e.S a'I Vine, Z IS ca sf 5sua. . to S cSss I % C. S 3 saSa.
Mdse 20 2 : Pratt bale Leather, Dbl Plaster, 9 g Mdse, 8
SON lao sEs Elour 70 Loo wEoi zoo ais Flour TO R Love 4
s Sasst 6fsT &C ca FSSs 30 A sssa SaI'i : ss e 1at . : + F- eSay :
&c Ifi : h Sas: 9di i csc % r. Psl aSiSs,:i ! J. C Si5 %: f hRRls s 2 . s s1S.
cries. do Glassware 70 Mss.man a Son. . bn SHOES % Ira
RIchardsonf 1 pkg Mdse 20 T Bl1ndeni Q bxs Mdse TO Wells.
Fargo a Coz 2 CO Drugs 20 MeKibbinf I ce slate 10 DR.
E1ders
Faox NEweEsrLE, n 3 w-PeE UnksI Braesic, Feb.
t7ths-S33 tons Coal 10 9 G Wilder
EAoS sGS FEasescO-Psr Ada MAJ, % ardyeHez
BasEstss 5 pegs Brsad, 3 e Boou a1d Shoes, 139 CO Case
Goods, ~ ca Clothing, - pkg Dry Goods, Il CO Drugs. l csc
Fancy Goods, llO5 az ga and 900 NJ sks Flour, ] pigs Gro
eerics, : DO GLssssAre, 10 DO HAgaware, l do Leathsr, IS bsS
Hme, . pkgs Meal, 10 bns Onions. 1000 Posts, 1 c. Cheese,1
ese aDd 5 esks Ttams. . CO Lard, , hr bbls Pork, 2 CO Powder,
40 g. sardines, 3 CO sewing Machines, Il pkEs Stationery 100
Vine, 20 ebs Wheat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-20

We clip the following from the S. E. Call Of the
ID inst:
The Vallejo Ciroaiels saya that the steam-tug
Monterey came down to this city on Sunday within
heavy load Of guns and ammunition, 20 be put on
board The PsHIscolG. directed 10 Colonel A. %.
Steinberger, Honolala. III T." The guns shipped
included one Calling. two twelvepounders, one Par
rot gun and five cases Of muzzle-lOading Springfield
rides QWenty 20 the case.) with ammunition for each
variety Of gun A large box Of clothing. American
h1rs, bunting Of different colorS, medicine chests.
surgical instruments aud other trAps seTe also
shipped. As Colonel Steinberger is q United States
Commissioner to the Government Of the SamoOn
Islands. it is presumed that the military playthings
are intended as a present to the powers that be in
those distant isles. The Vallejo Chronicle regards IL
as n friendly overture intended to gain the confidence
Of the people Of the islands more completely, pro
baby With al ultimate view TO annexation 40
Cor A. b. steinberger, who is fully accredited
"a U. S. Commissioned 10 Samoa, leaves in a few
DAYS for Apia. on the Z. :. s TUsearOrd. By its
Commissioner the American Government sends
greetings to Samoa, and a large amount Of material
alluded to in the above paragraph, to the high
chiefs TAnUA and PuLE. who constitute the reeog-
nized government Of those Islands. Col. Steinber-
ger has evidently cast IN his lot with the people Of
that interesting group, OF whom he is so proud
and embaFks bis private fortune in the enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-20

This method is largely employed in the Unitei
States, aud At sehadhausen, and in other places on
the continent, i worked at = cost forty per cent.
below the cost Of steam; and at lead-mine near
Oporto, where the entrance Of the mine is a mile
from the river. the water-POwer is not only trans
mitted to that distance, bat Is carried over ahill on
the way. Far-sighted neehaniciAns have az times
pointed out the enormous resources which could be
developed cut Of wa,er-poWer, and here we have an
instalnsnt thereof How small an instalment IL is
will become apparen, in the days when the rise and
fhll Of The tides shah be made to DO the work now
done by thousands of steam-engines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-20

TIE PRAcTTcE-which of late years has grown
to become a leading feature of some American
journals-of publishing long accounts of pretend
ed interviews by reporters with prominent persons,
is ingenious, and often amusing, but scarcely ever
trustworthy. We have it on undoubted author
ity, that on the journey from San Francisco to
Washington, via Chicago, not a single reporter
belonging to the latter city saw His Majesty, or
50 interviewed" the members of his suite yet
long accounts of what was said by the King and
Gov. Kapena appeared in the Chicago papers.
Our contemporary, the Gaselte, with bad taste,
as we thought at the time, republshed in its
issue of the Sd instant the full text OF one of these
pretended interviews, of the truth Of which, now
that the Governor is here, it T" takes pleasure in
stating that he denies in toto" 1t says also
" We expressed doubts OF its truth, when we pub
lished it, Perhaps so but we failed to detect
much of doubt in its tone at the time, nor can we
now, in reperusing its angry words in reference
TO the subject in It's issues of the Sd and 10th of
the present month. .
As IN illustration Of the utterly unreliable and
mischievous proceedings of some newspaper re-
porters-(and the only instance throughout the
recent visit to the United States that anything
derogatory to His Majesty appeared in print) We
COPY the following from q St. Louis paper of Jan
uary 18th:
Mayor Brown yesterday received from Mayor
Chase of Omaha a letter OF which the following
OMAHA. Jan. IS, 1875.
His Honor the Mayor Of St Louis. 80:
NV DEAR SIR -The incloSed slip in regard TO
EaIakaua is from the Omaha Republican Of the
24tb inst. Which here last Thursday, King Kalakaua
visited the High school 10 The afternoon, held a re-
csption al fhe Grand Central hotel in the evening
also attended the asylum Of the Knights Templar
and was escorted by them TO his hotel. At all
times. and everywhere while with Us, be was the
perfect gentleman. II the incOsed article does
not state che truth. may I ask yOu TO take the
trouble to hand it 70 some one Of your daily papers
and have IL refuted and please send me a copy.
Very truly yours. c CHASE Mayor.
The slip inelosed was a reprint in the Omaha
Republican Of the oath inst. taken from the Chicago
Post of the 2lst. giving Wholesale rumors c%fTiotous
conduct on the part Of the king while in this city.
The item stated. among other things, that kalakaua
turned up his nose at the choicest wines from the
cellars Of Henry Shaw, Esq. but drank Gen.
Sherman's whisky With sach avidity as to become
gIoriOusIy tight Mayor Brown last night returned
The following answer TO the letter:
ST. Louis, Jan. 2T. 1875.
Hon c. s. CHASE. Mayor Of Omaha; ~
DEAR SIR Yours Of the 25th inst with printed I
slip from the Chicago Post Is al band. ] consoles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-02-20
PORT OF HONOLULU, "A. 4.
ARRIVALS.

b. l2-sehr ksmale, Boles. fm Walmea aud KoIoa. Kama
3-5ehr Hattie, Eimo. fron NsEMEnE Kauai.
lt-scnr OH Fellow, Nlka, I'm Wafmea a Koloa- KauaI
lG-sehr FAIRY Queen, Kaaiaa- from HanaIei, KaaaL
h-5chr Manlokasai, kalauao. from " ainiha, Kauai
A-Schr Fauahis Hopu, from Huo. Hawaii.
lt-5chr Active, PaaahIwa, from Hno. laval.
l4-5chr Jutrita, g Dudoit. fom Lanai
lA-5tmr KhaGez. Marehant, from Hawaii and Maui
n-sehr Nstue Merrill. Gran. from Lahalna, Maui.
AS-C ntg-ship Pensacola, Rear Admiral AImv- Il
days from san Faucisco.
lS-bnt stint Cyphrsnss, WOOD, 10 days from San
iT-Nor Ger bk UnEsI Bras.ie, cheibasr. - days from
Newcastle, N 3 W..
I-sehr Nile Morris. Lima, I'm EaunakakaL. NoLokaL
1s-Schr Ea Not. Powers, from EahuFaI. Maui
19-schrs battle, Fairy Qaesn, ODD FsioS and Mann
okaEul, from sea
I9-sehr Kinau, AhuIaaia, from Mako. Maui