davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
Curious AccidcE..

The Times RevietU relates the follow
ing: "Henry Dickard met with a
curious accident yesterday afternoon.
The door of his cabin was open, and he
was sitting by table reading. A light,
sharp-pointed shoe-knife was lying Oh
a newspaper on the table. A gust OF
wind came into the house, and whirling
O me table Lifted the paper and ikn.f
projecting the latter against Dickard'e
left Greek, inflicting an ugle wound of
over an inch in length. The instru-
ment was us sharp as IL razor, and if it
had hit half an inch lower it would ave
destroyed an eye instead of inflicting
flesh wound.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
CRAWFORD's CAN.OPENER.
Carson Still Maintains its Place in the
Matter Of Inventions.

Hearing that Superintendent Craw-
ford had recently invented a can-opener,
on which he had made an application
for a patent. an APPEAL reporter called
at the Mint yesterday.
The Superintendent remarked that the
papers had said considerable about the
matter, but none rs yet had been enter
prising enough to SEND reporter to see
him personally.
He showed the invention to the
scribe. 1t was tt thick, circular knife,
which was se!f-sharpener, operated
traversely by Il lever and wheel. The
wheel Was cogged, and ran ON Il pivot.
\ child can operate it, and it cuts Il
clean hole and lifts out the tin ut the
same time. Of all the numerous pat
ents ever put on the market, the traw-
ford invention comes nearest to com
pletely filling the void. Mr.. Crawford
has made application for pttent, and
when the new opener is introduced in
market it will drive the others to the
wall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
AT FOX'S.
The Seasonable Goods Which He Offers
for sale.

The goods in Fox's store change with
the season. III his selections of wares
he seems to be governed by the condi-
ton of the calendar and the quality of
the goods. He is now selling croquet
tools of the newest make, and the NAL
let, with a rabber mounted head, is in
great demand. When girl gets in a
squabble with a young man as to wheth-
er he went through the right hoop or
not, the rubber cushion prevents his
skull from being cracked, and a day
later the girl is glad she used IL rubber
headed nlallet. He has fine stock
Of archery goods, with the new arrows
for 1881. ...........- ....a. .-....s.
His fishing tackle is from the best
makers, and no man ever visited the
l. Ike with any Of it that did not send
down pretty healthy string of fish.
Those who slaughter the fiery I'M
tanned duck at Washoe Lake, or chase
the bounding roebuck on the Sierras,
always find IA good. supply of Sporting
material at FUx's.
Women who beautify the walls OF
their homes, seek the same place for
the newest designs in paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
DEATH OF LINCOLN ID. WRIGHT.
A Nevada Ar. list ends Checkered Career
in Chicago.

The San Francisco Chronicle Of Tues
day morning has the following:
Constance Muriel, who went Eas,
with the Fanny Buckingham troupe
reports the death at Chicago of Lincoln
ID. Wright, who played with the com
pany under the name of l.. ID. Hood.
| Mr.. Wright was a relative of Governor
kinke.d of Nevada, and was we'll
known on the COmstiEk for his artistic
ability. He was connected with jour
IaliSm for time, and made his career
more checkered by officiating at one
time as clerk in the Balace Hotel. Per
itonitis was the cause of his death.
Wright came to Virginia about five
years ago and opened an artists studio
His work was of the sketchy school,
where effect is paramount to detail and
his pictures We're pronounced 10y compe
tent judges as thoroughly artistic. They
however, lacked the smooth finish
which uninitiated picture buyers seek,
and his business Was poor. Discouraged
with p Uniting, or rather the lack of APP
probation of it, he executed portraits
in India ink which We're gems in their
line, but they OlIy brought paltry sums
and he barely made a living. He had
studied little in every branch of art
and executed two busts in clay, one of
senator Sharon and one of General
Batter.nan.
Sharon appreciated the work to such
an extent mat he offered him a clerk
ship in the Palace Hotel, which he
accepted, voWlng that he would never
again touch brush or pencil. He re-
manned some months behind the cuun-
ter at the Palace, stumped the State for |
the New Constitution party, WAS con-
nected in a reportorial capacity with the |
and finally joined Mezeppa |
headed by Fannie Louise
On the stage he assumed
The name of l.. ID. Hood, and pl ,yed
in this city few months ago He
st vered his connection with the troupe
+, short time before his death. He Was
rot Il relative OF Governor kinke al, as
stated in the Chronicle. His family
ived in Chicago, where he died. tie
Was well known in this city, where he
served clerkship in the Legislature
wo years ago. In the face he bore ii
triking resenbial ce to Napoleon |, and
IN two occasions played the part on the
tage. His talents us an artist Were
genuine, yet he seemed to have the
east appreciation of the gift, which, Ii
properly cultivated, would nave brought
i'm 10th money and Reputation. 1he
writer has six OF his productions, for
hree Uf which handsome SUMS have
cen offered, yet they Were originally
urchised for mere song, the artist
utting scarcely any value upon them. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
HORRORS OF THE SEAS.
A Carson Lady Bears Testimony to the
the Abuses Oh the steamship Lines.

A Miss G'Brien publishes letter in
the London Times describing the hor-
rors she witnessed on an ocean steamer
where a thousand Immigrants were
packed together in the hold, with the
young and old Of both sexes sleeping
promiscuiously together. The letter
was cabled to the New York Herald,
and the matter will be made the sub
ject Of inquiry in the House of Com
mons. Miss O'Brien stated that Young
girls were obliged to undress in the
presence of men, and that rs many as
hundred persons slept in one Vast ham,
mock swinging between decks
The Steamship Companies deny the
existence Of these abuses, but there is a
lady IN this city who, when she came
to America ten years ago, was obliged
to take passage in an eInigrant ship.
She stated to an APPEAL reporter that
she had Witnessed these things herself.
and that it would be hard to conceive
Of anything more horrible than trip
across the Atlantic in an elnigran5 ship
She even told OF worse things than Was
contained in the Herdlds article. Yet
some New York papers claim that Miss
OBrien's story has been completely re-
iuted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
United States Marshal's Notice


EI>ITG" STATES of AMERICA. d. -
~ trct of Nevada, S. In Admiralty herr
the United states, for the District of Nevada, on
| the seventh day OF May, D. l ~, by David "
very, against the Steamboat G0reror STAFFORD ARA
her boilers, machinery, boats, tackle apparel arr
furniture, and against Loyet Hawthorne aa
whereas the substance of the said libel is thai
while the said David w Avery, the ibclant,
entitled to the possession OF, said steamboa:.
GoUernor Stanford, on, or aboni, the at day 81
pril, A D. " the said LOyet Haw horne, forct
bly, and frauduenty and without warrant
ant hOrl'y of law, entered upon, seized and tDCs
possession of said Steamboat, Governor Stan.fors.-
and her boilers, machinery, boats, tack lie, apparpt
and furniture; and though requested by the libe4
ant. David W Avery, to surrender the same, h.-
ever since failed and refused 30 TO io to tns
damage of the lbelant, David ". Avery, IN - ks
sum OF seven hundred and fifty dollars, lt7ss.--
each and every day of the further detention OF
said property And praying decree Of .hfH
Court, in a cause OF posse sion civil and mari
time, for the delivery of the possession OF SAT-
Steamboat, Governor Stanford her boilers machia-
cry. boats, tackle, apparel I'D furniture, 70 ter
lbrlant navid very; and for damages for thr
as the same may be assessed; and tor his COSTS.
and for general relief. Now, therefore, in pr
suance of the mOntiOn under the seal OF the ia
. Ourt, to me directed and deli yered, do hereb-
said vessel, her boilers machinery boats, tuck le
apparel and furniture, or in any manner ipte-~
es!ed therein, that they be and appear before ess
said District Court to be held at arson City, Ne
vada, in and for the said District Of Nevada, GA
the twenty fourth day OF May, A. d 1881, at -
O'Clock A. M Of that day, provided the sams
next day of Jurisdiction thereaft0r,) then mt
there to interpOse their claims and to make the
allegations in that behalf.
Dated this 9th day OF May, A. ID. I6n.
AUGUSTUS ASH,
United States Marshal. District OF Nevada
t. w. W DIVES, Proctor for Libelant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
ADARING PORCUPINE.
He Takes a Trip Down the Flume to
Save it's Life.

On sunday last Henry MiIlet, OF this
city, was hunting near the summit
when he came upon porcuplne. The
animal was about fifty yards away when
he saw it, making toward some brush
near the V fume, just before it begins
its rapid dissent under the three bridg-
es on the Clear Creek road. Millett
fired at the animal with a charge OF
fine shot which rolled it over, but did
kill it. As he neared the wounded
game to kill it with stick the porcu-
pine, bleeding in dozen places, drag
ged its body to the edge of the f1ume
where it turned for moment defiant
ly upon its pursuer. Just then stick
of timber fioated past and the plucky
little animal sprang upon it and in a
few seconds the piece of timber drifting
i to the stronger current shot out of
sight under the bridge and then went
down the sharp fall in the flume at a
rate which must have aStOnished the
little fugitive. The trip to the bottom
of the incline was safely made and the
timber drifted out of sight with the
still clinging to it. People
who live in the vicinity say that timber
comes down the fiume with
squirrels upon it, and one day Il stick
was seen making the schultz with big
coiled around it. The rep
fila WAS moro than aSfonishati at tho
rapidity of his travelling and was gnasll-
ing his fangs in a perfect rage at every |
branch that came within his reach.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
JOTTlNGS

General Edwards son is improving.
George D. Fryer is still confined to
his bed.
Superintendent Yerrington is back
from Bodie.
The doctors report Stacking up in
their business.
The passenger trains are now run
ming on time.
Robson T. Crane will pass through
here this morning.
Extensive repairs are being made in
the Sheriff's Office.
There was good attendance at the
Episcopal festival last night.
In town-Gus Ash, Lon Hamilton
and John Mahony, of Virginia City.
A living spring has broken out in the
rear of Harris Bros store, on Curry
street.
Look out for rise in Candelaria
stock. Work on the water bitches has
begun. .-..........
Mike Sullivan stabbed Pat Doyle in
Virginia City yesterday. The wounds
are considered serious.
Maurice Hoefich is in Virginia
watching the Sierra Nevada crosscut
like a terrier at rat hole.
County Commissioner Cheney is suf-
ficiently c0nvalescent to be getting ready
to start for the mountains.
Tickets for the Fourth of July excur-
sion to San Francisco can be purchased
at Cagwin & NOteware's.
A Grand Lodge of A. o. U. w. (An-
cient Order of United WOrkingmen)
was organized at Reno yesterday.
Seyes attended the Episcopal festi-
val, and was SO we'll pleased with his
reception that he talks Of taking a pew
In the church.
Purchasers of Wells Fargo are guar
anteed against assessments for four
months. Such stock ought to COM
mand high figures.
The neatest ladies' chain with anne
thyet slide and tassel, weighing three
and one-half ounces, price $50, worth
$95, at Uncle Harris. % Kearny street,
b& tween Bush and Suffer.
NJ. NJ. Hyde's son dislOcated his arm
q few days ago, and day before yester-
day Mr.. Hyde had his finger mashed by
. 2OO-pound casting. The rest OF. the
family are very careful Of themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
Nevada's Crack Shot.

Hub Parker has recently returned
from California with another gold medal,
match at Sacramento on Sunday. He
made a straight flush on the birds,
knocking dozen cold as fast as sprung.
Every time he banged at a bird he
flooded the air with feathers. The
medal is Of gold. finely engraved, and
valued at about $40. On one side is
landscape in gold of three shades and IA
deer drinking at platinum spring.
Every time Parker goes to California
he cleans out everything anu brings
hack a medal. The California crack
shots used to laugh at Parker, but now
they hunt rear seat as soon as he
heaves in sight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19

When the fruit season opens in CAL
ifornia it also makes it appearance in
Carson through the medium of the wide
awake Vuc;lnovich, who places on the
Carson market every conceivable thing
that the palate Graves, from Il straw
berry to a pine apple. In the way of
nuts, candies and fresh vegetables he is
in the front rank rs usual. His prices
are low and his wares fresh. my3-l I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
Give HIS Name.

The SilOer State, the paper which a
few days ago published the particulars
of an attempted outage on child by u
q. r. conductor, now publishes letter
from the conductors of the road calling
for the name of the man. Out Of JUS
tice to the conductors the name of the
coundrel should be published.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19
SHOCKS

STOCKS
375 Ophir-S
$50 Mexican-1ls
200 Gould and Curry-6a
40 Best and B-lcher-lI4
$40 California; 80
$50 Sayaoe-4t
45O Con. VIrylnia-2 40
30 Ch"llar-2 So
2nJ Pntosi- 3 40
40 Hale and N"rcross-4 s.
24O Crown PnIn;-265
$50 Yellow Jacket Us
1850 imperial-l5
40 K-n.u,k-250
4S5 Belcher-2 95
$500 Sierra N.v.da-14S
40 Utai-93
53O Bullion 80
go Exch-quei-1 10
go Overman--1 20
71o Union Cn.-l2
$50 Atlas 80
$50 Julia 2Uc
SOC n. Y C"r--15c
$40 ADdes-2(5
400 Sc"rpi'n-2
4aO Jus,Ice-1(5
30 p. ntnn-Sn
90 Caledonia-25
ECO Silver Hil-15c
1870 Go den G,te-1 80
Az N Elk U,ah-95
1890 New Wells F.ryo-45c
Evening BOARD.
1876 eureka Con- 50
900 Be'mon'-65c
90 Manhat'an-l4'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19

Hon. F. A. Tritle, of irginia, has
opened rich mine in the Tombstone
District.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-19

For Passage, etc. apply AZ the 'ce Of Benton ty=
Stable, aud h I'd STR cts, u ity.
mytf j. NJ BENTON, Proprietor
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
TO OUR PLANTERS.

A few weeks ago in an editorial on tho old
Hawaiian Agricultural Society we spoke of
the need Of like society or association at the
present time, and since that editorial appeared
late developments bavo made such an organ
ization necessity. In union il strength, and
1t bchoovcs the planters aud all friends of agri-
culture to band together to further their own
interests and perhaps to defend themselves
against an apparently organized attack OF the
plantations, OF which the mouth piece is the
San francisco Chronicle. There is certainly q
movement Of some kind on foot and among the
objects ii has in view is tho prevention of
the renewal Of tho reciprocity treaty with the
United States, and to carry their ends they
will use misrepresentation or any other means
that will prejudice tho minds of the American
people and Legislators against the treaty in
fact, we have been most grossly misrepre-
senied already. Our labor system 10 de-
scribed as slavery of tho most revolving char
actcr, and our laws as favoring and sustain-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment Of laborers
Such statements, although utterly devoid OF
truth, cannot but prove detrimental to the in
tcrcsts of the planters and the country "a,
large, for those who do not know differently
will believe the Chronicles statements. and "a
lie will always travel round the earth Will,
the truth is putting on its boots"
The Chronicle is undoubtedly urged to take
this course by soinc money con, liberation, and
when that journal undertakes to make igh
it will movo "hcaven and earth" to accom-
plisli its ends. II tho planters continue to Ii,
supiucey on their backs awaiting develop
mcnts, the Chronicle will soon have gained ,
position where it can plunge its poisoned
stiletto into a vital part If anything is to b,
done it must be done now. Random shots op.
posed to the bombardmcnt of lies that hn
opened on us will be of little avail. Their,
must be concerted action. The first step
must be taken promptly and the defence
followed up with spirit The planters owe i
to themselves and to the country to tax
speedy action in the formation of an associa
| tiOu,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

TN, NhnIing hail I ,cro,i. ,,hi,h - - - !,
to steam propeller, sailed from New Bedford Oct let
iot Tue Nof'h facihc under command Of Capt Thomas
Mcllcn.
The whaling bark Mary and su.an sailed from New
Bedford Oct 9th for the North Pacific. A large number
OF vessels leaving home ports for the North Pucc
a'u a.snc Winpne,nsh,ng Hfouhds and between the
anu sai''hS "haI's tue Whaies VIII suffer oonsd'
e'a"r' CT
On the 18th Of October while the British iron shin
fttcdeburg was being unadcn at the northern pier OF
Oakland Long Wharf three bars of steel rails 10 feet
long and weighing HJ pounds each slipped from the
slins when hos ted masthead high and iaup throurh
the open hatehway crashed through the false wooden
bottom and hrous III the outcr iron plates The wner
nnp ~ esgun 20 poes 'hIonsh lhe hole and every
t, W hg ams W stop u oy means OF sails wa, UNI
~ ~ ~ % 'a - W. W ""''''-@"d'
,on rne & maw steamer glshop is at Brewers wharf
place ON The Kanni ront, ~ ' '"'' ''~'' "e'
rh A., ri, v = r,,'
rme nm ork lhompson, capt poi'ef arrived on
us uu.uas , asI ~ usys from new lork shc uockcd Al
inrdas sSs Whsn anu commenced hlseharsng yt,-
C.uay mo'"i"s' sho is consigned 10 Messer Castle 1
'ooAe.
The Am bktnc Ella Il at Brewer & Co.'S wharf Her
pefth Tor Ban Francisco to SAIL In week or ten
The An bgtns J ID Spreckcs arrived from San Fran.
0irco on wednesday Iast. she has dockcd at the old
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
IMPORTS.

From san Fruncisco, per Australia, Oct 3i-Mrs Jno
Brown, cs goods Rose. springs; A \ Hood, =
cs photo goods; s Smith. cs mdsc; Aymnn 4 Bros,
q pkgs goods groceries; Hart Bios, "a pkgs ,Jru
bishop Co. 3os books; MeIncrny,s . cs goods; A
w Bush, = bbs cramberic-; Hoster Co, ~ pkgs
tobeccco. 40 pkgs drug; II Waicrhonsc, = cs dry
goods, Macfatunc a. Go, 10 kegs beer; A A Montana,
sea goods 2 g rhrGm &c. books; ~ May y Co 10
pkg butter; Wilder & Co 80 bS spike; T II Iobron,
ca mdst; Hall 4 Son, pkgs plated ware; 4 Lcnc.
han Co. 10 sks potatoes; Herbert l56 pkgs fruit;
Ehicrs q Co, CO goods IiackfcId Co, tcs dry
goods, w kichnrds,n, IL pkgs noIida water; Order
cs dry goods, pkgs to address and 3jl pkgs to Chi
ncrc firms.
From san francisco, per u Spreckcl-. Nov3-Iainc
Co Gaj SKIS feed Ilatkfcld Il Co. 2a3 pkgs liquors
Porter cs goods; Holliscr Co. 10 pkgs hotties,
hns; II q Thrum, pkgs stationery, etc; " Phillips S
Co, ~ cs mdec, Plano, Bolles S Co, 55 SKIS potatoes
aud onions; Jaeger, ii cs clocks; Il Hall e SON y.
pkgs hdwatc ~ rolls 10 cihcr q Irwin Co. CO fur
nurc 100 iron nXlcs and whccs, 25 rolls pipe, .,
Iivc's bbs asphaltum isi8 pgs hdwarc 'O5 sks bar
ley, 1873 sks bran 100 bread 100 bbs lime 10 bbl.
pork, 100 ks oats Sic pkgs sugar, clocks. IL
ehinety III cs boots and shoes. 100 potatoes and
,,ns pump, ~ pkgs bdng materials, 10 mules; q
Macfarlanc Co 800 SKIS feed, .26 pkgs liquors John
Palmer 3 Co % psss drugs; Brown \ c., 20 cs wine
Y + Wolfe 40 sks bran; McChcsncy n either 100 *,
-four $50 pkgs feed 100 SKIS onions 40 bnlc
hay, 100 pkgs groceries; Wilder Il Co. 10 ca Windows;
Mclncrny, 30 SKIS potatoes, 100 cs apples; Castle &
Cooke 9. machinery, II iron taps and iso pkgs t,
Chinese firms
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05

button through pipes to all parts needing a
supply, We think could be arranged at no very
great expense by system OF steam pumping.
In this manner water has been supplied to
cities and towns in various parts Of the United
States; aud wo are at Il loss to see any reason,
II such is the case, why the same plan should
not be adopted here The probable cost and
feasibility of such scheme might bo easily
ascertaincd by consulting competent engineers.
who perhaps there would he no need of going
outside the limits of tl!s city to find. Upon 80
importanta question MS the supply Of water
for the city it would be pleasing to see more
interest in it cvinced by persons more com
petent to speak than VIC are and If the fore
going remarks are effective in eliciting any
expression OF ideas from such, they will have
fulfilled their intention.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco, per Lady Lampson, Nov 3-Mls.
Reed, Miss Sawyer, W " Worth.
From san Francisco. per ! u Sptcckcls, Nov 3-G &
Gasktll. Wells, j Peter, Connoll, A white,
G Rnhrbuck.
From san francisco, per stmr Australia October al
II II " knlnkauA, Col e II Judd, Major Macfnrlanc,
His Es W Armstrong. Mr. Roht Olhonrn. & II Rock.
well, Mrs W Lawlor Miss Master fnwlor. Mr. 4 Mrs
uW Gityin, Miss Giryin, Mir aud Mrs " : Grnbsum,
Miss GnrtcnhCtp, W VI Bailey, wife aud children, A
Hccht, w stoddnrd, q kimeplev. n Rimrrslry,
Hon II WidrmAnr. Miss NWidcmnnn, Miss Wide
mann. Miss wenzcl John Robinson, II Fuller, 7 II
Mein, II raiy' Mrs Patty Mr.; Patty son, W MeFi,c.,
II j Agnew Mrs Agncw, u Rankin, " Iiossc, MITE
Morgan. Miss Pierce, w = Actotmnn, - Robinson,
Miss Robin'on, sproul, Mr. and Mrs Dcnn. Mrs
e II BIRD II Smith q Lnuxman, Mrs Brown, j Phil
lpi ~ FWclls u Frazer, " Dncwcrlty, VI stnson
W nAyis, II Bradley, ~ Putdy, Mrs Y Otlcy Gcrts
n Vernon, W Reed Bergcr. = Brar. q A Ward
Foot, Lnd-aa wife and 7childrcn and i07 In tran
cit for the Colonies.
For san Francisco, per Eurcks Oct 2o-Nnncy Rob
inson,w Rnssell,
For PORTLAND, per Annie Briggs, oct SO Gallick
FOR Auckland aud sydney per Australia, Oct 3i-E
Marks, II Ialos.
For Hongkons, pei Gcylon, Nov i-iao Chinese.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
g o N M Il X CIAL.

HONOLULU. NOTEHBER, 3 1891.
Tho week past has been busy onc In nll quarters
Notwithstanding the general holiday Monday for the
celebration NJ the Kings return Tho various coasters
delayed their departure til Tucsdsy, which created
much busiucss activity therein, the more noticeable
perhaps FROM the Likclikcs earlier departure than
usual.
In movements OF shipping we note free arrivals and
departures Tor the week. list will show aud the
export. since last foot up si Gs1 not bad show.
ing fo week between season" Among the arrival. We
note that of the Fls Thomson from New York, and
learn that effort Is being made 10 her for the
San Francisco and Honolulu trade. She Il hnc,
sauneh looking vessel and would prove valuable nd.
dition 10 the line.
From recent Coast ndvoos We do not gather any i'm.
portant changes of market rates on Island products
than those heretofore given.
Me--ts, Hatdce, Haysrldcn and Boftolmann were tho
putobascr- OF the burrows Planning MILL stock and
lease OF pscmlscs Saturday last and will continue
the busnes. under the and style of the Enter.
prise Mill" ns per notice In advertising columns
We give herewith export table for the month Of
October. and the total 50 far for tlcycnr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-05
EXPORTS.

For Portland oregon per Annie y Briggs, oct ~
70 bag- tio" 25S lbs sugar Domestic value sii sg IL
For nan Francisco, per Eureka Oct 30 go $50 lbs
sngnr, 2i,yp lbs rice p1 bnch. bananas. Domestic
value, sH 2W ~.
For Australia. per stmr Ausralla, Oct 81 c. seeds
e. ELECTS. Domestic value, STA
For ftongkoug per Ceyion. Nov i-iJ9t lbs fungus.
e. books NJ lbs bcchu dc mcr Domestic value sFl rs
For San Fruneiscu, per Lady Lam9son. Nov 3951 atf
lbs sugar, 100 bchs bananas, go gals nolasses Bif '
lhs rice. Foreign value sil62. Domestic value. So