davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-10
MI SCELLANEOUS
New Process for Preserving all PerfsIabe Articles
Animal and Vegetable, from Fermentation
and PutrefactiOn, retaining their
----- (d0r and Flavor.

"OzONE-Purfed afr, active state Of oxygen"-WEBsrER
etnoan
by Ozone eantsep pincp
means n e
th q a o
TIA canbe thou fp come
h
E(GC a acoso thou e
asfsnd da
atag IN SEEM there's
mayb rn N
exLse homh for
rntntai m bpce product atrnprsn
ca
VEGETA ES @ their % condition retaining the
FRESH MEATS beef mutton poultry ah BY
w.
- u
Deadb sin
thea stparicua the no
o for
eprocs j
pnsi n
A oomfn lied wthdi
ttlal tnbleor expene.
fac i
or and then Der O
watt length time
every hig
liver
an@ through the business "h'
The Portland daily press., 1881-12-10
NEW CHRISTMAS BOOK.

NEW CHRfSIWAS BUOhs
Giving THOUG HTs.o a collection Of
$500 sci cIi ms of prose and poetry. rs sseei
Plate illustrations. Price $3.50 Agents
wanted. Address F. P. SHUMWAY, Jr,, 81 Brom-
field st., Boston, Mass. dec7dlm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
IMPORTS.

Tr.u Port BIakeIy. per Martha Eideout, March =
.#H 90 rough lumber. 600 II surfaced lumber lirISy
r..E.t-. -I d. -liu-Ie-. Allen 81 Robinson.
.-a Canton. per sspuma, March 7-22j pkgs Chinese
O.. HAM Lang h.s-
.-a- san francisco. per He-periah, March go pkgs
.- .-ara. q j. N.-suau. - pkgs liquors, q pkgs liquors,
$50 Furniture. ~ PKG powder, 30 bdls pipe, %. Dds
r T. .--.ur. 8 EE-- mise mtse- q W haCfarlane q Co.
Sea lg goods. U.iU.rugf - Ikgs liquors, Brown q %;
rE- paints and oils, 50 pEgs hardware, 20 Pigs misc
u .s. - Hall g. son. 55 pigs paints and oils, 5Cs pcs
.-. Ie-. 800 Wv posts. Allen & Robinson; BOO II shngls,
d DIX glass. Lever g. cooke. - bdls wire and hardware,
J. ..iualau & 60. IL pkg- meat and vegetables, Hong
Lang Er.- j. IE-s dry and rubber goods, / HotschIAe-
ger. - pEL- furniture, + p Adams; 2 pkg. dry goods; >
--z-lsu. 80 sck- -four, / pkg beef, 4 W Bush; S4 pkgs
Chinese rrJvl=Isu-. QuOu Lee Yuen & Co; . pkgs station
az Wll;lsv g Robertson; 10 Pkgs bottles iron SAFE,
Hr.I-t-r d ra5 lul pEgs dr. goods, Philips q Co; 90 bis
~. John Weir. ~ pkgs liquors, LoveJoy & GO; 81 pigs
---1=are a=L feed. Hsckfeld < CO; y pkgs ploTs, G Pkgs
uzr-r and printing material, Castle & Cooke; $50 pkgs
bran. -9ur. grDeeries. Henry Nay; II lamp posts, e o
Ess-sr- 100 II ~sElUgls-. - Pkgs lead wilder & Co; 10
pEgs furniture, - bales hay. % scks feed Il Z whitney;
- bales hay. 10 scks bran. J T Warehouse.
Fr-m san Francisco. per Lady Lampson, March 900
r-zcks -four. - pEgs crackers. 4 pkgs dry goods, csks
vine grindstOues. NJ : Grimbsum & Co; lOl scks bar
leg. 80 cs varnish, KentOn. Bevin * Co; l0l pkgs gro
ceries, 40 scks grain. p chests tea, Is bbls salmon, "a
rkgz dry goods, l safe, 3 cases cigars, Hymsn Bros; 90
pigs salmon. Hackfeld & Coz 6 bxs hardware, Z o Hall
20 scks barley, = bales hay, % pkgs groceries, % bbls
pork. 10 bbIs beef, Il pigs, . tanks gasoline, 40 scks
salt. 100 bbls lime, 30 III brick, go bales hay, lot misc
lI=e. g Brewer - Co; lot nuts, fruit, 20 scks oats. GO do
bran. / q SresDvich * Co: 10 scks feed, l bale duck,
20 bales hay. 4 " Pierce & co; mise mdse 10 order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
O TIE WHiRVES.

The weather during the past week has been uupruUi-
tiOus for the Cuastiug trade. the wind blowing Iu strong
and successive squalls from y and NJ, accompanied
with heavy rain showers
The Chinese stmr Septima was discharged from quar4u-
zine, OF at least. made her customs entry Of freight and
WaimanAIO were engaged to discharge the freight and
load ballast The Septima returns o. Hong Kong to-
day.
The bktue san Luis, Captain Mcdonald. has discharged
her load Of coal and sails to-day Tor san Francisco
Captain Mac returns this way in a few months en- route
10 the fishing grounds.
The bgtne North star sails today for the sound in
ballast.
The stmr LfkeIike will resume business again about
the 2Dth inst The Lehua viii be probably " laid oil "
for repairs when she returns.
Captain Fuller hal no accidents % report from the late
heavy blows. the vessels under his charge having been
safely and securely mOOred.
The G : y Co stmr Nee Foo arrived in port at noon 81
the 18th inst after n quick run Of SO days from san
Francisco. Captain Cunningham reports having en-
eountered a very heavy fog when within two days sail 81
the islands
The Norwegian bk Beta sailed from san Frauri-ru ON
the lith inst, with n cargo Waived at 100000
The bk Jenny Pitts is still AZ the EspIauade. and her
crew are yet engaged in pumping. All the cargo has
been discharged, and the Captain desired 10 go to sea.
and the crew refused duty.
The bk Martha Rideout is at Allen X Robiuspu-s wharf
dischargiug-
The bk Atlanta is at the same wharf loading. the
Martha Riteout viii sail about the 10th and the Atlanta
about the BIRD.
The Lady Lamps0n and " II Dimoud are AT Brewer
4 Cos wharf. The Lady Lampsou dischargiug aud the
W II DtmOnd loading We hope that Captain UOuII-tt
will make 4 fast up trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
NOTES.

The Alta Of the 25th uIt- -ays " There is sharp CONE
petition between the China Merchant steam Ea'-@4-
tfon COMPANY. represented here by the Nee FOO and the
pacific Mail Company. for freight O. hHL-E.A-- J"
Nee Foo has offered 10 take freight at . Per ton anu J,
pacific Mail Company have come down '>=D Per t"-
for -four by the City q Ipki'- ana - : ll '-l-
Chanttse-'
The new steamer building by Dickie Bros for TIE
Sandwich Islands, il nearly completed. Her spars are al
in and she will shortly be launched. and sail early ia
March for Honolulu. she d. a me looking craft OF over
zoo tons register. Matthew Turner j. building aIptAsT
three-masted schooner for SprecEels Bros ho-piN-'
trEde.-Alta-
The schD1uer " II Meyer sailed from san Francisco Ola
the lat inst for this port with a cargo valued ~ ---5t.
The Kalakaua sailed the same date with a cargo valued
AZ 1880.
The Bolivian bk Don Nicolas sailed irom NaHiaiuo
FEB 2sth. with a cargo Of coal for this port +
The cargo Of the Hesperian was valued at s-f'5oAsni
the Lady Lampsou $3.50
Captain jerks OF the Dk KalIkaua in his report at san
Francisco SAYS o was delayed > days a Honolulu there
being no tug-boat capable Of towing . vessel with even
A moderate wind Rather a strong D1trrl's wind dUrlps
those 5 days, Captain!
The bk Discovery lost lower t1T--aii. and spIythe
maiu-mast on her passage out.
Captain Douglass Of the zchr Rosario, takes command
Of the John d spreekeIs this trip
The Catherine Sudden, Captain Bate, had arrived iu
Melbourne. Feb 9Th
The bktue Kate F~Iickiuger sailed from Port Townsend
for this port ON the 18th ult-
Thanks arr returned b. Capt Cunningham u the stmr
Nee Foo for files Of papers % the 2uG inst
The name Of the schr Sarah Ann. bought by Messrs
Foo. She Is the hrst vessel 81 Hawaiian resistsr I, bear a
Chinese name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
EMORAND

Report Of Bark Martha RideOut, Captain wieEberr-
Left Port Townsend February 4th. wind light from 81
sea smooth, weather pleasant; passed the latitude OF san
Francisco on the 18th Of February, in longitude I3I 81,
W. Gains and light winds From thence to February lrfb
had strong > and SW winds with continuous rains AMI
heavy sOutherly swell. on this latter date wind chaug.T
10 " r. blowing heavily, with continued sOutherIy swell
ran for two days under tOpsail and fOresan. From thence
TO port had strong Ne winds, with heavy squalls ana
heavy sea- Arrived in port March 9th. 30 days passage.
Report Of Bgtne Hesperian. Captain winding-Left San
Francisco February 10th; wind NV. sea smooth, weather
pleasant. February 21st to sd, had light head winds and
cAIms. From thatdate 10 March Sd, had Ne trades. and
from the 4th to the 9Th, had heavy NV winds, very
heavy sea running, succession Of rain squalls. Arrived in
port March eth, IS days passage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
NJ WI E. CIAL-


FRfDiI. NLgCH II. ISL
WI arr unable o, report ans ehaHse ID the bus-H'-
matters since our last Tho weather Las e.-L-H
boisterous and las iEtsrssrel o. some extent "it- ,-F
c1u1mauieatiols with che other islands Tie serious
d-veIopemeut which ths-maILEez sp-La4is has a.-aa-.-
has brought all b1-ils-s tr-a-aetiou- down @. o and
o. mouth character. a-i there b. ~ .umsiiat. l1"-
psct of a chaugs ~ this condition a. affair
The only outward cargo despatched G-r-l- tie "'.- 90
that u the Beta, for san Frau.t-.I. 10 L.lE-- -
PACKAGE sugar and Be- valued at sJ.i-.-
The Hssperiau and Lady LaII-aH have A--- .-
passages from tho coast. bringing assorted cargo IL,
Msrtha Rideout from Port Blakey bring q iHA cargo %
lumber for Messrs- Allen & E,biI-91-
Thu Gan Fraurts-J Larrcf II CsuHsrr. 90 4tL req
r.srT. ssys-"As already E9ted, there yas q Eed1cti-.
the reHnsrfss Of &c AL round on ANL1As Va
reduc+1on fCuo~frz b q few tsEs a similar re4uet--L -L
New YORK. Imports during TIE week iEelGl-a
I 40 900 uounds Manila b. the China steamer ana iL'
narfet "a Comfortably, though not heavily stocked De-
rnand has been good stock il the leading colHtF-- =
the world ~ latest dates were E-'t 'pE ' -
were q year ago
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
5lrM advertisements.


4 y CoURT OF d5 II a.
Il waian Kingdom. Klakaua- by the Grace oil uod' u 'e
Hawaiian Islands. King: -,
To william c. Parke, Esq, Marshal of the Kingdom or MS
Deputy. greeting; You are hereby commanded TO summon
Henry Giles, defendant, in case he shall file a written answer
within twenty days after service hereof, to be ana appear
before the Supreme Court at the October Term thereof, 10 pc
held at the Court Room of the Court House, Honolulu IN the
Island of Oahu, on Monday, the 4h day of October next, at ~
O'Clock, A. NJ. to show cause why the claim OF Emmeline A.
NJ. Giles, plaintiff, should not be awarded her, pursuant TO the
tenor of her annexed petition. And have you then ana theTe
this writ, with full return of your proceedings thereon.
Witness. Hon. CHARLES c. HARRIS, Chief Justice OF Our
Supreme Court, at Honolulu, this ID day of October, A. d.
1850.
(SignedJ 4. ROSA, Deputy Clerk.
No service made on the within summons, the within men
toned Ii. Giles having left this Kingdom ON the l3th DAY OF
August. 1879, on the German bark Malvina for Hongkong.
Cigned) w. G. PARKE, Marshal.
Honolulu, Oahu, ss:-I hereby certify that the within and
foregoing is "A true and faithful copy Of the original summons
issued in the Libel for Divorce. Emmeline A. VI. Giles VS.
Henry Giles, and also of the Marshals return theretoj and that
by reason of said Marshal's return the Court, at the January
Term thereof, A. D. 1851. did order the case continued TO the
next April Term, a d. 1881, and that in the meantime an at
tested copy Of said summons be printed as prescribed by the
Statute, requiring the said Respondent to answer at SAID
April Term.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set my hand this Sd
day of February, A. ID. 1881.
JNO. L. BARNARD.
f5 ct Clerk Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
B E.WARE E.

Beware Beware for
"She is foOling thee,
She is foolng thee,
Trust her not
Oh. trust her not -
This subject is represented by a beautiful young lady sitting
in a rustic chair. beneath the Overhanging branches of 4 fine
old elm tree she is fauluessly dressed, with her long. golden
ripglets hanging down over her shoulders; in her lap is a show
er of beautiful flowers. Near by is a beautiful waterfall. while
in the distance tower mountain peaks. Taken as a whole. it
is a lovely picture-the beautiful lady in the rustic chair in a
thoughtful mood, luXuriant foliage all around, the beautiful
flowers, the landscape, with the blue canopy of heaven DER
all combine TO form an enchanting scene, and one that can
not fail to satisfy all.
ches- entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
Gathering Ferns,

A beautiful girl of eight years is out gathering ferns-she is
bareooted, with no hat on her head, the wind playing with
her golden locks. she has her apron tull of ferns. 1t is a
beautiful picture of childish beauty and innocence, and cannot
fail 10 find favor in the eyes of all. The cOOrng of the land
scape is very fine. In the distance is seen the little ones
home. The picture, as a whole. is very beautiful and true to
nature. II is well worth the price Off years subscription to
the FIR ESIDE yet every subscriber gets
the VISITOR a year, and the five chronos for the small
sum of One Dollar.
No. 8 is a fine Oil Chrome in 20 cools, size Is by IS inch
es. entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
Happy Dreams Of Childhood.

This Beautiful Chrome represents a sleeping child, a beauti-
her doll clasped in her hands. Over and above her are seen
angel forms scattering flowers and blessings on the head OF
the dear one. Beside her couch is sitting her mother intently
watching her child, while her hands have paused in the fancy
needle work on which she is engaged. 1t is a beautifully
sweet picture. aud will find a warm place in every mothers
heart in the land. The child sleeping so sweetly with a mile
watching her dear one, the rich draperies and furniture OF
the room make a rare picture Of lOveiness. Ii IS taken from
a rare painting by one of the old masters, and cannot fail to be
appreciated by all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
The Mute Appeal.

This spbiect represents a beautiful Italian girl. dressed in
her native costume. She is what is known as a Street Music
ian and earns her livelihood by her violin and voice. She
has PLAYED and song to the crowd, and has quietly folded her
right arm over and around her violin, while her left arm is
ontstreched- thus mutely appealing to the public to give her
what they may. 1t is a lovely picture. The girl, though only
a stroIIinp nlayer, j. rarely beautiful-the sweet, beseechlng
exnressio1 nf the face could but make the most sordid find the
way into their pockets, and give her a few pennies: 1t is one
of The richest pictures We have seen for many a day. IL IS
brought out in Oil Colors, and is equal IN every respect 10
any oil painting, and few can tell whether il IS an Oh Chromo
or an OH Painting, so faithfully II is reproduced, To see 1t is
to fall in love with it at once, and every one who sees H. VII
have IL.
M lis a fine oil Chrome in 20 colors. size Is by IS inch
"a apf;sIad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PonT.

ialuit brigtne SicoIaus, Thomas
ierman bk ATLANTA. Mohrmauu
m bktHe W Il Dimond, HoudIett
m b. d G Murray, Ravens
N bgtne North star. Morehouse
tm 6ktne san Luis, Mcdonald
IN bk Jenny Pitts, Seiyert
r BIZ Lady Lampsou, MarstUu.
N bgtne- Hespertan, Winding.
N bk- Martha Kidoeut, Wtckberg.
hin stmr, Nee Foo. Cunningham,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12

island fleet of sailing vessels have got along
and can continue to do so without a railway
or dock. But Mr.. Wilder's steamers cannot
be hove out, or down with all their machin-
cry aboard like sailing craft; and a means of
handling them readily would be a great adj
vantage to Mr.. Wilder, and no doubt to the
public no the other islands, who depend on
his enterprise for their facilities of cOmmu-
nication. And besides, a marine railway
constructor is here, who was sent for and
it may be desirable to give him a job, and
others, in furnishing the large amount of
material required.
1t will no doubt be proper to consider in
his connection the exigencies that the
epidemic impose upon us and also what
may be vital to the country, in relation to
immigration and repopulation.
We review the considerations bearing
upon the proposed enterprise, as impartial
journalists. We have no object in view,
only to promote the commonweal. The
appropriation for q marine railway is at the
discretion of His Majesty's Ministers. The
responsibility rests with them.
THE subject of vaccination now COM
mands the attention of thoughtful minds
in our community. There is reason to fear
that improper vaccination in past years,
in the use of some diseased humaniZed
virus has desolated many homes on these
islands. Every precaution is now taken to
avoid such fearful results. A true vaccine
or bovine virus has been sought for and it
is to be hoped that our experienced and re-
spOnsible physicians, are now guarding the
community against any widespread ravage
of the epidemic, by a thorough vaccination
with true cow-poX virus. In connection
in with this subject we nave been interested
perusing q publication of DIR. H. A. Martin,
of Boston, in relation to cow-poX virus.
He claims to lave introduced true ami
NAL vaccination into America in 1907
and has devoted attention to the "prOduc-
ton of true animal virus, i'll an establish
ment far superior in extent and appoint
ment, and ut expenditure far beyond any
thing of the sort in this country, or even
in Europe" He says in such an estab-
lishment alone can perfect, uniformly per-
feet virus be invariably produced in large
quantity and even with these facilities
the successful continuance of animal vac
c~ination demands a vast amount of anX-
Gus labor, and such skill and knowledge
as can only be attained by a constant eX-
ercise of observation, with ample and long
experience" Now with this testimony
from the leading authority on heifer-
transmitted cOw-pox virus in Amer lea,
can we feel assured that any of our medi-
cos, as stated, have developed n genuine
case of kine-poX, and obtained true animal
vaccine virus. We hope that this matter
is all right, as the public nave to accept
blindly the dictum of doctors. But we
think it would not be amiss if the Board
of Health were to appoint a Vaccination
Committee of Physicians to examine into
this matter. and give the public the most
satisfying assurances on the subject of vac
cination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12

Eleven new cases were reported on the
18th, but we have not been able to secure a
list of names.
The Board of Health's report which
appears in another column, shows the de-
plorable proportion of 81 deaths out of go
reported cases. Several cases appear to
nave been carefully concealed until the
death of the patient endered discovery in
evitable.
a great many statements are current in
the town as to cases of small pox, in which
the patients are now recovered, having been
concealed. Enquiries lead us to believe
that these rumors are not without founda-
ton, although the number of ~recoveries
under such circumstances nave no doubt
been exaggerated. 1t is very desirable
both for the credit of our hospital, and of
the officers of the Board of Health, that a
record should be available of all cases
where the disease has been concealed until
recovery was hopeless.
II physician in charge of the Small
FOX Hospital, is reported to have found
last Tuesday morning, in the hospital q
total of los cases. On Friday, 4th March,
at 3 pm, the Board of Health issued their
Weekly Report, showing the total number
OF persons discharged we'll up to that time
since their previous report to be II. Up to
the date of their previous report only one
patient has been discharged well. This
makes Is cured up to 8 pm. on March 4th,
and we have ascertained that from that
date to Tuesday morning last, no more
patients had left the hospital well. The
authority from whom we quote the report
of the physician in charge goes on to say:
"Total number of cases since the COM
mencement 276, deaths ST." leaving it to
be inferred that, as only los remain in hos
pital, the other n have been cured. We
should like to know what has become of
the GA which the Board of Health's chroni-
Gle of cures does not account for. They
cannot be all under care at their own
houses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
5 LARGE 5
Beautiful ChrOmOS .
= EEL!

Being determined not only to keep up with the times, but to
keep ahead of all competitors, l have had gotten up FIN r.
ARG CHROMOS IS by IS inches in size, and
shall give THE FIVE FREE to every subscriber to
the FIJI ESIDE VISITOR q! In addition TO this, l
shall not only keep the VISITOR up to its present stand
ard, but shall materially improve it during the year. Our
ChrOmos are made in pure Oil Co'ors, and are printed in 20
cOlOrs, and any description might attempt 10 give of them
would not do them justice, yet l will give our readers a partial
description of them, in order that they can get some idea of
their loveliness
No. l isa fine Chrome done in pure Oil Colors, in 20 print
Ings, size Is by IS inches, entitled:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12

THE strange and deliberate crime which
was committed on Sunday last in Pauoa
valley, and other acts of violence by
Chinese which have been reported lately,
will serve to intensity the alarm with
which most people view the continual
influx of immigrants from China, drawn
from the lowest orders of the population of
that country. Wherever Europeans have
been brought into intimate contact with
the Chinaman, they nave always learnt to
distrust him as treacherous, and ready to
shed human blood and take human life in
revenge for the slightest p~rovocation and,
too often, for mere fancied injuries. In
China itself, in the British Provinces and
Colonies, in the United States and ever in
Japan, (where there are but a handfuD the
the same feeling of distrust has arisen
and in each case simply as the result of
experience. In Australia thirty years ago,
the Chinaman was a ~favorite as a domestic
servant, both OH account of his cheapness,
the course of a very few years he was
everywhere discarded, because, however
careless men might be on the subject,
women became too much afraid to tolerate
We shall not be sorry if a timely
alarm, causes the Chinaman to be presently
excluded from domestic service here also.
All experience goes to show that he may
be excited to perfect paroXysms of fury by
very slight causes, and that he will nurse
his jh-will in secret until an opportunity
f9Yrevcnge presents itself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial AObertiser
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1881.

WE are glad to know, and be able to
state that kind and thoughtful people are
providing, soft cotton or linen sheets, soft
cotton under garments, clean wraps and
bandages, and other things needed by the
poor fevered patients, who had formerly
i'll a state of intolerable eruption, only IA
coarse blanket or quilt for a covering.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-03-12
8 s--sI- for Honolulu from Foreign psr,

N bktne Kate FIckinger, Young, Port Gamble.
IN bktne Kate Sudden, Bates. Newcastle. y = w.
bEtne Hazard, Miller. Departure Bay. for kaLuIui
I'm bk Edward May, Johnson, Boston
bk Cheshire, Batchelder, New York
a u Ok Highhyer. Schumanu, Liverpool, via - NichaeIs
An bgtue Morning Star. Bray, South sea Islands
q n schr Leutta, Port Gamble
q Bark Harvest Home, Matson, Departure Bay. due
r stmr Lydte. SchmOII. Canton. due
q r bk Musca, from Urammeu
e. r bk Ceuer, RohIfs. Bremen
w bk kae, AhIbr0n, Bremen
Nv bk Hawaii, whitney, South Sea Islands
NJ , : City of New York, Seabury. SYDNEY.
N bktne Eureka, NOrdberg. Departure Bav
II schr WI Meyer, Jordan. san Francisco
N schr COmpeer. Birkholm. Port GambI-
: NJ ) ) ZeaIAndia, CargilI, Australia
Bolivian bk Nicolas Gray, Nanaimo
Am bk W II Meyer, Howe. san Francisco
Hagn bk KalakauA, jerks, San Francisco