davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03

The Volcano.

The great expectations Of q new eruption on
Hawaii, which were aroused by the accounts brought
by the steamer Of the 18th February, have been
disappointed, the bright light seen on Mauna Loa
on the 14th having been caused by unusual but
temporary activity in the summit crater Of Moku-
aweoweo. This immense pit, at an elevation Of
14.OOO feet above the sea. is six miles in circum-
ference, and 1000 feet long by 5000 feet wide.
and 800 to 200 feet deep. Like that of kilauea,
the FIRE in this crater is never entirely dead, but
has its seasons Of alternate activity and Of quies-
cence, in the former Of which il has been known 10
throw up jets of molten lava-luminous fountains
to an estimated height of 600 feet. The signs of
an outbreak of lava into the sea near Kealakekua
Bay, undoubtedly proceed from an underground
Aow from Mauna Los, q result Of the recent activity
of the great crater. The water in that locality is
very bold, the bottom being formed by successive
lodges of old lava deposit, running from twenty
fathoms near the shore. the lead suddenly dropping
to forty. and then to sixty and a hundred fathoms,
until at q mile or SO no bottom is to be found. 1t
is apparently in one of these old lows or lodges
that the recent opening has occurred, and when the
RTIauea visited the spot on Saturday the Oath, the
light porous lava was constantly rising to the sur
face in Jumps in q state of fusion, and sinking
again to the bottom SIS soon as the gases had es-
capped. 1t was first seen by the natives on shore at
about 8 O'Clock on the morning Of Saturday, and
the various colored moving lights dancing on the
surface Of the sea, a half mile from the shore, is
represented as having a most wierd and picturesque
effect. As the KIIauea drew near the spot on her
return from Kau, the Captain ON the bridge des-
cried what he at first thought was a shoal Of black
fish or small whales, but which he soon pronounced
to be a submarine eruption, Jumps and blocks of
lava-of course of the lightest known variety. or il
would not have f~oated-being seen in considerable
quantities. Several pieces came in contact with the
bottom of the steamer, one at least with sufficient
force to knock of a piece of copper on the bow a
foot long. The passengers amused themselves in the
steamers boats in picking up specimens of the lava,
many of which were brought TO Honolulu.
As to whether this new eruption will presently
assume any grand proportions, by breaking out
upon the land in a magnificent incandescent flow,
instead of the Insignificant though sufficiently curl
Gus submarine demonstration now reported, is q
matter of pure conjecture, beyond the ken of the
wisest " Old Probabilities" The Hon. s. K. Kaai,
of Kona, informed our correspondent that a severe
shock of earthquake had been felt on the night Of
the 23d, and that quite q crack in the old lava de-
post had been traced from Keel point Opposite the
submarine fowl several miles inland in the direc.
ton of Mauna Loa. Further intelligence from
Hawaii will be looked for with interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03
IMPORTS.
~ASsENGER

Foa GuAxo IsLASDs-Per Mabel. Scott Feb 2Sd-B F
Chapman, and Z others
Faox W,SnwI ARD PoRrs-Per Kilauea, Feb 26th-Bishop
willis. W w HAL, II NJ Whitney, A Moot, Mrs Makue, Geo w
@ Jones. Mr.. 3 w johnson, Miss Louzada. w Wilder. l. Mey-
ers. wife and daughter, E Macdonald, J 8 Christie jr, Mons
Peruet. Ed MaclarIane, Geo W Maciarlane, ID tanner, 2 =
snaIdiuR. G Armstrong, II A Widemann, II Cornwell and wife,
ri 8 wooIIey, Mr. Akin, P Milton, J u Kawainui, Jas Gay,
@ w Pascoe, and 90 deck.
Briggs.
From sYDNEY-Per Australia, March 1st-H Walbuck.
FoR Saw FRAEcIsco-Per Australia, March lst-Mrs
Sumner aud child, Mt Stanley. wife and sons, Mrs SpruaDce,
nurse any child, J T Waterhouse Jr, A Daniels and wife,
Mr. j Burke and wife, G A Ellis, r r Martin, NJ Greenwood,
Miss May, A Holder and wifi, J T Arundel, J G Hind, Chas
Pernet, Mrs ] A MIX, 4 schwenek, J IL Walker, F Roshgang,
r Golden, A Moot, r Branwen, A 8 Bryan, A Hancheti,
Apai, Akai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03

In OUR next issue, we propose to publish the
prospectus of a new book from the pen Of the
Hon. 4. Fernandez, which will be entitled
Origin and Migrations of the Polynesian Race
to the times of Kamehameha l." This work. when
published, will, we think, be read with the live
Hest interest, not only in Hawaii-nei, but through
out the entire English reading world. 1t will sup
ply the archeologist and linguist with most invalu-
able information on Polynesian, and more especi-
ally, Hawaiian subjects, hitherto unknown even to
the erudite; and it will undoubtedly secure for the
writer an everlasting memorial in the temple oil
Fame. The Hawaiian Kingdom may justly be
proud to possess so able an historiogapher and
philologist as the Hon. Judge Fernandez.
OUR HOTEL has been pronounced by travellers
as one of the best appointed to he found any
where; and now a 6rstclass barber has been
added to the other facilities for the comfort of its
dodgers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03
DEPARTURES.

Feb. 26-Am schE Mabel Scott, HigEings, for Guano Islands
25-Freneh SD 20 Jean, Delnolino, for Guano Islands.
2-Am WI bk Three Brothers, Owen, to cruise.
2s-schr ka Mol, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maui.
Z3-Schr kamaiie, CluEey, for KoIoa and Waimea.
23-schr NanuOkaEai, Kalua, for NAwiiwiIi. Kauai.
Mar. I-sehr Jenny. Uilama, for Kona and Kan. Hawaii
1@R NJ 8 Australia, CargiH, for San FreDeisco.
ENor bk Skiold, Bugge, for Enderbury's Island.
2-Sehr Luka, Kseha, for Hanalei, Kauai.
2-Schr Marion, Nika, for Koloa d Waimea, Kauai.
2-Sehr lolani, Kaiauao, for Maiko, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03
THE PACIFIC
GOmmert ialAOOert
SATURDAY. MARCH 3.

The COLLECTOR GENERAL OF Customs, Colonel
w. F. Alien, has addressed, under date of
FEBRUARY 10th, 1877, to His Excellcncy i. S.
Hartwell, His Hawaiian Majesty's Acting Min
lister Of Finance, the Annual Report Of the Gus
tom House Department Of the Hawaiian Govern
ment. for the year 1876, which we publish else
where in this issue. By a comparison of the
present Report with that of last year, we find
some useful information concerning the most
important products of the Kingdom. Of these
sugar takes precedence, and it appears that the
total quantity Of sugar exported from Honolulu to
other countries during the year in question
amounted to 26 ,072,429 lbs. against 25, 080, 182
lbs. exported the previous year, showing an in
crease Of 992,2 47 lbs. The United States took
p, DOL 800 lbs; British Columbia, ! ,0O3 800 lbs
and New Zealand and Australia, SIS $3.50 lbs; while
Great Britain received eco lbs. The previous
year British Colombia took only 372,5l7 lbs, of
Hawaiian sugar, showing an increase of $50 ,SI3
lbs,-an important fact for the Hawaiian sugar
trade, when we consider that Jamaica sugar as a
British Colonial product might claim to monopo-
lise that market, apart from the question of trans
port. On the other hand, the previous years
return of sugar exported to New Zealand and
Australia amounted to 846 ,166 lbs. 50 that the
Hawaiian sugar trade with Australia and New
Zealand in falling of, while it gains on the side
of British Columbia. Still, the bulk of the trade
is with the United States, where the Hawaiian
sugar manufacturers must always took for their
market. China, strangely enough for a sugar
growing country took 1880 lbs. of sugar this
year, and nothing the year previous, which shows
a problematic beginning of trade on o small scale,
with the ceiestials. But Tahiti, which received
sc ,0O2 lbs. of Hawaiian sugar the previous year,
figures in the present returns for only 5,672
lbs. as now producing its own sugar. The Gdaho
Islands got 900 lbs. of Hawaiian sugar this year
against 574 lbs. the previous year. In fine, in
the previous years returns, 1875 lbs. of Ha-
waiian sugar were exported to German ports,
and 1884 lbs. TO all other ports whereas there
are no returns under those heads in this years
Report. We may remark here that IL is ex-
pected that the Hawaiian sugar crop of the. forth
coming year will far exceed that of the present OF
any preceding year, 1t is highly satisfactory to
find from these official statistics, for which the
public is indebted to Colonel Allen, that a most
important product of these Islands is steadily or
the increase, and we congratulate the planters or
their fair prospect. In a subsequent issue, we
shall ~analyse some of the other data of The
Colonel's lucidly arranged Statistical Tables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03

COLLISION IN THE RoAps.-Last Saturday even
ing the French bark 81. Jean, getting under weigh
to proceed to sea, drifted foul Of the Norwegian
bark SKIOLD, at anchor in the outer roads, where
by both vessels sustained considerable injury in
spars and bulwarks. The 81. Jean however went
to sea without detention, and the SKIOLD sailed on
Thursday last, both for the guano islands. The
Captain of the SKIOLD informed US that he was not
allowed to get on board the 81. Jean. although he
was along side in his boat for some time, the mas
ter stating that he would pay for all damage, but
would sign no papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03

EARLY RIsERs-and no others should read this
will enjoy en- interesting sight on clear mornings
about this time. Those beautiful planets, Jupiter
and Mars, will he observed at about six O'Clock.
at an altitude Of 45e, nearly in CONJUNCTION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03
PORT OF HONOLULU, n. i.
ARRIVALS.

Feb. 24-Sehr Ka Moi. Reynolds. from RAhului, Maui.
nam VII bk Three Brothers, Owen, from cruise.
16-StmT kilzueA, MaFchant, from Hawaii and Mani.
21-Sehr kamsIle, Cluney, from Waimea Il Koloa.
2-schr Marion, Nika, from KoIoa and Waimez. Kauai
A-Sehs ManuokaEai. kalua, for NaWliwiIi, Kanai
2-Schr Jenny, UIama, I'm NaEnIwiIi, Kauai.
2-Schr Luka, Kaehs, from HAnalei, Kauai.
2s-R " 5 Australia, Cargin, ID days and Is hours from
Auckland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03
IN PORT
NAVAL,

NAVAL.
u 8 ship Jamestown, Commander Glass.
II r Ms 8 ~IAPonetz. Captain Wishniakof.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am Miss brig Morning Star, Colcord, repairing.
Am bktne Jane A Falkinburg, Hubbart, loading.
Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Grey, loading.
Am bktne Emma Augusta, Young, discharging.
Haw bk Iolani, GarTels, dischaIging. Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-03

at It's entrance, and 9 couple Of hugh rocks dashed
~ the pillows Of the ocean, rising insolatedly Ike
outposts not far from the shore. No where IN the
wide world is there in my experience = moro pietur-
esaue landscape than the sweet silent Vale Of Polulu
on the beauteous shores Of Hawaii /. l WAS told that
here there was q sort Of .HGcstr0a, \ most singular
natural phenomenon-Thieh dd not see, however.
From Pelulu valley, the party rode back 10 this
locality known as Kohala Plantation, where the
ROYAL Commissioners (Hon- Messrs. Carter and
,Kapena) were received by Mr.. Williams, manager Of
the sugar mill and plantation, and Mrs. williams
During luncheon, 1 heard that Mr.. Williams had
spent some years in Victoria Colony, Australia, pre-
yious to my own visit to that part Of the British
Empire. Mrs. Williams is 8 Hawaiian lady. Amer
luncheon, I had the pleasure OF presenting . letter
to Young Mr.. Sheldon from his father, Proprietor
and Editor Of this Journal. A visit to the sugar
mill followed, where 1 again witnessed the process Of
sugar making in all its stages. The mill turns out
from 1900 to 1900 tons of sugar yearly. The high
chimney was in danger in the earthquake OF 1865.
A number Of Chinese are employed, and in their
quarter, which the two Commissioners visited, l saw
q few Chinese women. At MIR. Williams ONCE, their
ExceIlencies, Hon. Messrs. Carter and kapens, re-
ceiyed a visit from His Honor Circuit Judge Hart,
10 whom was formally presented. The Judge
conversed at length with the Royal Commissioners,
on the business in which they are engaged, but their
conversation Of course cannot enter here. Judge
Hart then took leave. and soon after the Hon Mr..
Kapeua rode of to q Hawaiian friends house in the
neighborhood, and your correspondent accompanied
the Hon. Mr.. Carter 10 MIR. Williams hospitable abode,
situated in the midst OF q pretty garden ornamented
with choice flowers and handsome shrubs. After Q
pIenteous evening meal, enlivened by the presence
of pretty children, l retired to my bed-chamber TO
pen this account of the proceedings of the day.
The distance ridden was about 25 miles-I rode q
good horse Of Mr.. Woods.
My P. S. like a lady's refers to the most important
of all questions for any country, labour-snd it did
strike me, as / rode along to-day, that the importa-
ton of agricultural labourers from British India
would be of great service to these fine, but COM
pa%ratively unpopuiated Islands-about which more
anon
The British Consul General. Major Wodehouse,
left the party early in the day on particular bust
ness.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07
THE DAILY nTELD|CENCER.
Wednesday, Febr'y Z. 1877.

OrTUx DEss.-The por,ia, ..rs arc
waking up to the importance Of devis-
ing means for the speedy abolishm-n.
Of Chinsse opium dens in tina, city. 4,
seems that there are large number Of
these loathso,ne dives" in sha. city
breeding moral and physical degrada-
ton in The very heart # the metropolis
unmolested. A E.s reporter visited a
number Of these pest holes las, week liz
company with police officer, and the
report Of his observations there presents
9 scsns both sickening and alarming
1t establishes the fact that these places
are the habitnsl resorts Of . large num-
Der Of young men and boys. who have
clsndestinely acquired Al uncoOquersbIs
taste for the fatal drug. and sre fast
becoming confirmed opium sots. We are
Of opinion that - startling rsvelasion
might Be made in this city. In fac. We
are informed by the police. that there
sre number Of these Infamous dens in
full blast here. and that they are sxtsn-
sively petronixed not only by the dems
Dsoade and their immediate associates.
but by many youngsters and striplings
hardly out Of their teens, who arefuil :
manage 70 conceal their horrid noctur-
nal dissipation. aad are gradually sink.
ing into degradation and ply steal ruin.
unbeknown to their parents OF guard
sns. such appears to 10 the real facts
concerning the local prevalence 81 this
vice. aud It 10 tho duty Of oar authori-
ties ~ devise solne uicuns tor its abb
lishmeut
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

Police CorRr.-Jus.ice selye has
bad considerable business during .he
past two days o. Midday :hree cases
came Up for. disposition. 4 drunk
en- fellow Was fined the usual five dol
lars and costs. and the other case. were
discharged, one, ,hs, OF the wife batter
whom We meatiorei A. having A.
tempted suicide % Sunday nigh: while
IN the lookup. This c:ss MAS dismiss
81 90 account of the nol-s appearance Of
the complaining witness. Yesterday
the case Of sailor bull-iosing came up,
in which The captain and nate Of the
bark Osmyn were charged with beating
two stalwart sons CT Neptune unmerci-
fully 1t seems that the sailors after
counting up their bruises concluded
that they we're not hurt 50 taily as they
at first supposed, and the little ''un-
pleasantness wss s>,tlei Up amicably.
the sailors being paid CT and allowed
TO depart, aud the captain paying the
coats. A drunk and disorderIy was al
50 deal, with after the usual routine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

Tux CoScEsr.--It is to bS hoped
that No one Who can afford it will fail
TO attend the concer. in aid Of the
Presbyterian church building to-nish.
In the Pavilion In addition TO the beat
locAl talent. the managers have Sc
cured the all Of Mrs.. Howell, Of san
Francisco. who is called the Welsh
nightingale. The exercises will con
sist Of n,usic ard tableaux Admission
So eents. Tickets for reserved seats at
% csn,s extra. can hs obtained ~ Levy's
stand.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

Nor DROWNED. - Last week We
stated that report was current to the
effect that two men by the name Of
Kelly had been drowned by the cap
sizing Of sail boat At Bellingh ham
Bay on Tuesday. In the Nail Of the
Sd. however. we find the following in
regard to it. IL ssys that they had
been purchasing supplies at Sehome.
and set sail during . lively southeast
gale in = small sloop, with canoe in
tow. and that tho sloop was seen to
capsixe neal Point Francis. It says
further they were fret supposed to have
been drowned. but ION Thursday after
noon word came that the men were
seen that morning on the beach Of the
Reservation repairing their little craft
and getting ready for another voyage
for homs. which is located above Sandy
Point. on the Cult Of Georgia"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07
LANCE SrRAMKRs.-Soms time as

LANCE SrRANRRs.-Soms time ago
we mentioned the proposed construc-
: ton Of two large steamers 1t Portland
fnr the Columbia river trade next sea-
con by tho q. =. n. Co.. and now furth.
or learn that the boats will far surpass
in size. power or machinery, speed and
magui6ccnce of construction anything
before launched there. and the, chief
engineer Of the company Is now Ga routs
for Wilmington. Delaware. to purchase
the machinery necessary in the con-
n.uction If the beats. Early in the
spring. work will DC commenced on q
stern wheel boat IL he els fec. in lenxht,
~ feat beam. and about 10 feet depth
Of hold. As sooa - the first l,oat is oil
the secoad. Of much larger dimensions,
will be commeacsd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07
''HuNG, DRAwy AND QUARrEHED

Under this caption the vicsoris
CoLon.st Of the Sd inst has the fol-
lowing A number Of boys aud Q
few Indians. sgged on by Al sx- Mayor
and others 81 his kidney from The
Standard Office. halted in froat of our
office last evening. They had suspend
ed FROM pole Al efigy that bore a
strong resemblance 10 the etitor Of this
paper. and were accompanied by a
band playing tbs Rogue's March and
other complimentary airs. Presently
the figure. which was vel saturated
with coal oil. was set on FIRE an |
burned up amid the cheers aud ,sers Of
the crowd. We are told that the figure
had a pipe III its mouth Now. We
don't ouject 10 the hanging. nor the
burning. IoT the music bu, We do oh.
ject to the horrid pipe We think the
ex-MAyor might have saved us from
that
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

ExAGoERATED 1T now appears tina,
previous reports concerning the shoot
ing ARRAY At Port Blskely were greatly
exaggerated. It seems that the shoot
ing was done by logger who WAS for.
merly employed in Anderson's saloon
and that be was on his way to camp
with his shotgun and luggage; aud tina,
in ft Of intoxication he discharged the
gun at Anderson. and slightly wounded
him aud half-breed who WAS in the
saloon; but no one was seriously hurt
The fellow wss arrested aud Anderson
went his bonds in the sum of $500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

AXEEiCAN anCAE

S 4esry. Alex. Fraser. San Francis
co; Matt Ludovine. New Castle: q
McDougall. A McDoug.ll. snoho1ish
City; Thos- Doyle, Seattle; 3 Kerne.
han, E Sehuck!as, Olympia; A Hard
leboo. Por. Madison; Wm. Kssh. Tai
boz: Pete, Thomas. Blakely; Alex.
PRAYER. sac FrArcisco; " y Story,
Port Gamble, S II Grimes. " " Tay
lor. Portland. Oregon. NJ Hill, city
SBv ENGLAND.
A II Henderson. Port Blaxely; J
" Harmon, Q Anderson, Port Gam
bic; James II More. W johnson. J
V Mursn, Skagi, Z II Duse. Sea
beck: c II Ryan, Wisconsin; Mrs
Norton. Victoria; Burns, Duwamish
J. XcRedmond. Squak; W Wstomski, Z
Bumper. Barney Bsswone. San Prsn
cisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

~ The b. b. Naii Gays "ln an
other week or 30 We expect to all
nounce definitely and officially the
opening TO navigation Of the Nooksack
River. the jam being now almost sdrift
Next week. it is expected. the commit
tee will accept the work, and collect
tho funds subscribed"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

st- The Black Diamond lch here
last evening with q seow il tow loaded
with supplies AMI the outfit for ne"
logging camp 90 be started by M
Page near Point Defiance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

81 The Western Shore will COM
meuoe tskir 8 coal at Craig & AarshAlrs
wharf this morning aud the Otter will
begin "ths coal run" again 1t the same
time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

N0RTHERN lDAmo.--Tbe papers OF
Ahs eastern portion of the Territory ars
still agitstiOg the annexation of North
-srn Idaho. They claim that the peo-
sple Of that section are unanimous in
their desire tn become q part Of this
Territory. and that it is natural they
should. ~ they have no interests in
common with the people of South Ida
no. either socially. politically. or com
.nercislly. Al! Of their immediate in
tercourso socially and in business mat
tiers thcy claim are with our people,
and that therefore they have q right
TO claim . separation from a Territory
whose interests are alien to their own.
These papers urge that the people OF
this Territory should exert themselves
to the utmost in bringing about tho
annexation to this Territory of that
part OF Idaho which properly belongs
60 Ia.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

sxy- These Of our tugs that are not
l,auled up for repairs. ale doing
handsome business st present. Ihs
Tacoma, wc learn, received for towing
las. week 81, zoo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

L. Port Madison has only one YES.
sci in port yet, the bark Tidal Wave.
A number are due there. however,
among them the bark Vidette. which
has been out from San Francisco about
thirty days but she is now reported in
the Straits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

L. The Dakota came in night before
last anil is cosling at the Seattle bunk
ers Yesterday a schooner from down
the Sound brough. up . Load OF grain
10 her for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

e1y- The Be,linsham Bay Coal Cos
ship Lookout has been taken of that
route on account Of the low price 81
their coal now ut San Francisco, and
consequently this will lessen the pro
duction Of that mine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07
" The San Francisco Real Ia

" The San Francisco Real Estate
Adrd"ee has long article on the Ran
some Artificial Stone. 1t says 1.-The
kansoms stone. which is made in this
city. Is composed Of Portland cement,
gravel. etc. 1t 10 cheap. durable. snd
closely resembles natural stone in ap-
pearAnce"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

ARn,vALs-Th barks Malay and Ri
val came in here yesterday. The latter
will load with lumber at Celmans Mill
and the former will take on = cargo Of
Talbot coal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-07

VESSELS SAILED. The hAAA Martha
R,ieon, sailed from Port Blakely yes
,.r,,av afternoon the bark David
Hoailey from Port Gamble.