davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
COMMERCIAL
PusLIO LEDaER oyEIos

LOhLAu ltAuuEh OIllON
MEMPHIS, TENz.. December9. 1854.
An increasing volume Of money
in the local market gives promise of
easier rates for borrowers at an early
day. After the usual dividend and
interest disbursements by money earn
ing institutions next month the vol
ume Of surplus funds is likely to be
considerable, hence capital viii be-
come cheaper. The offerings Of cotton
bills arc heavy and exchange rates rule
steady. The banks buy bills on New
York and points farther east, without
grace at 81 so per thousand discount,
and sight on points in New England
at 50 IS of. On New Orleans buying
rates are I discount, and drafts on
both New Orleans and New York are
sold by the banks at par.
The following are ruling quotations
for local securities:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
Saturday, January 6. Issa.

within legal hours, the following do,o-;h.s
to-Wit. ''uN'Si Aehh'i
Being lot No. 4 Of the Mills subdivision Of
me hlppa'oe tract, containing SIS S 10 arrss
and beginning at the southeast corner Of ioi
10; . ana running thence West61 20. 10 chains
X s y son.nWest conner on the river bank;
west zol.lW chains; thence south Il deerees
east " chains; thence east 50 30. 100 e6ains
" q Stake' elm pointer; thence north ia
cnains n 90 link to the beginning.
Terms OF Sale-pn a credltofseven months
puISnater 70 execute note with approyedIe.
eprity' lien retained redemption barred.
This becemberf ID, 1882. ~
~ RI BACK, Clerk and Master.
~ Geo, Mallory D. O. and N.
Humes q PostoH solicitors, Al 100
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
Saturday. December %. Issa.

SCI in front Of the Courthouse. in the elty Of
memphls, Tenn between the hours of ii
2 clock a m. and2 O'Clock pm, at public apc-
ton to the highest bidder, for cash, the foIIow
wit; ' Deeu' To-
AN undivided one. half interest in and 10 a
certain tract Or parcel of land situate and
lying in Civil biftriet No 4. OF linton conntv
tennessee, and thus bounded: Besinning
q STAKE IN anderson Huht's peach orchard In
the south line Of the Randolph town tract
thence south 3 8 poles to a stake. tbence q 'st,
rardly I0I poles to a stake, thence southparJ.
Iy95 poles To- 2 stake, thence eastWa1dIv I27
poles, To- a white oah, with two REDWOOD i. sas.
salr1s, black gum and ash pointers, than
north ilOpoles, 10 \ white oak. With two non
az ana elm pointers; thence AZ poles 10 a b6x
alder marsed !. H. p, in the bank Of he
creek, with elm ash, box alder and
hoTnoeam pointers; thence north gs0
pSigs, % a stake in. tho ooraer
OF the held, with Spanish oak and wbite oaL
pointers; thence west 22) poles 10 the begin
ning, Containing 7l2 acres.
hlghts Of homestead aud dover oxpresslv
WaiVeu, little believed to be good, bat 1 sell
3 " w: G. PATTE:0N Trustee,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
Non-Resident Notice.

No 4607-In the Chaneeiy Court Of Shabby
county, Tenn.-Honry b. Plant, for him
sell and other creditors Of estate Of II. 3.
ct al.
IT appearing from the bill which d sworn 10
In this cause that the defendants, Mrs.
Elizabeth b. MoComb, james Craig McComb
Ellen Bush MeComb, Jane Elisabeth Ne
Comb, Martha MoComb and Victor Dupont
are all citiEons Of the State Of Delaware and
that General kdMard Q. Walthall Il q citizen
u tho State Of Mis'isgippi, and that thsS are
All no~n,residenn Of the Stats Of rennsfBt4;
is therefore ordered that they USto
their appearances herein, p the oourtbfgt. Of
shelby county, IN Memphis, Tennessee . or
before tha first Monday In January ,ih and
plead, anSWor or damur 10 compfs inaat
bill, or the same will DO taken for conferred
as 10 thom and set for hearing ok-pefIs 4 and
that a copy Of this order DO publlIfed 0bce a
week for four successive Weou N the Pub
Thli &d day q November. issa.
Il. ] BLACK, 0lsrk sss ns.,,,.
BY NJ pnadley, d. QkM.
hSfria 4 TurleS, acP1 tof osmppi,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
ChanCerY Sale Of Real Estate

NO. s0o5, kT,SChano:ry Court Of Shelby county
H@SSamuel watson VS.. Ed Shaw.
X Vtasus q an lnterlocutory decree for sale,
ehtered IN the above cause on the stu day
Of January, 1882, NJ B 80, p Oj, / will seli1 ~
Public auction, 70 The highest bidder. in front
the CLERK and Masters Office, e~ouribonss
bhelby county, Memnhia- Tannn.sna
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
I~nsOIveBt Notice.

mHE insolvency Of the estate Of Marcus A.;
Allen, deceased, having been suego,ted
70 the Probate Court Of fho'by, county, all
nNotlaed 10 appear and file the same With tho
ylerk OF the County Court. authenticated In
,he manner prescribed by law, on or. before
tho 18th Of May, 1888, or the same shall DO
forevtr barred, both IN law and equity. l4 /.
A"" q. W. GORDON,
GIFTS Admir- Of Marauq a, Allen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
lOTftHY.

I'VE do hereby certify that we super.
wise the arrangements for all the Month";
y and Semi-Annusl Drawings Of Tho
Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in
person manage and control the Drawings
themselves, and that the same are con.
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize
the Company TO use this certificate, with
iac-slmiles Of III signatures attached, in
is adYertisements.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09

The subscription price Of the
Daily PUBLIC LEDGER is S. per
anmaw and Dos gor month fer less
than one year. The WEEKLY
LEDGER is 81 per annum-pOStsge
free. Payable in advance invaria-
bly,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09

Entered at the Postofice In Memphis, Tenn,
as s~econd-class matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
Trustee,s Sale.

NDER and by virtue Of a trust deed Az
~ eeuted May 18th, 1881, to me No trustee
5yB. h. Lemonds and S, A. Lemonds, mn
auly recorded In the Registers OF Ice Of Tipton
No, q, pages ST, 3ls and S1S. 10 ,eeule nm
indebtedness therein set forth, l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09

S. L. FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
A. Y. STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
2g7 Main Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09
RAILROAD T~IHETABLKs.

ChesapeaEe, ONTO a southwestern.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-09


New Orleans Mail daily l2.SS pm i0.1o am
Sardis accom'n, exceptI
SundayJ,......, .....,..... 3.45 ?.ua s 90 am
Freight train .car'g p'F'sl 6 3a M ITO pm
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21
X z
VAUGHN TO THE REe0UH.

The Walla Walla Union says:-
Wednesday afternoon when the dowA
passenger train on the Northern m.
cific, in charge Of conductor Len Curtisr
had reached point midway bctWssA
Lake Colville and three niles south
OF Sprague, some man pulled tho ball
cord and cut OF section. The train.
slowed down and two men got on and
commenced an attack upon the con-
ductor and passengers with rocks, but
with what object, whether robbery 81
cusscdness, our informant did mot
know. Hank Vaughn, the well known
sporting man who was on the traia
about asleep, was aroused BY the noiss
and concluding that the train va b..
ing robbed, and having largs sum
of money he war bringing from Mon
tanA, prepared to defend himself. The
assailants threw rocks promiscuously,
and rs one hit vaughain the stomach,
Mr.. Lockwood, . merchant from Ea.
gene, Oregon. called out, vaughn,
protect u.s." He responded hy knock:
ing down one Of the three aasailants
with his revolver, while the other two.
were hustled out Of the cars BY condsc-
tor Curtis, the brakesman and others.
Conductor Curtis got black eye in
the meele, and tho passengers. soma
sixteen men and women, were badly
scared. No shots were fred on either
side. No attempt was made to arrest
the men. Since he arrived hero Mr..
Vaughn received the following ts:s.
gram: 1.a.
SpRAoUE, Sept. 6.--Len Curtis
Give my compliments to Hank Vaughn,
and say am Obliged to him for time
ly assistance to day.
Signed: II. w. FAIRwEATHER, is.
Supt. Pend d'Oreille Division.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21
SNIP SNAPS.

A man on the shady side of life
likes to walk in the sun.
Before going TO war, pray once; be-
fore going to sea, pray twice before
getting married, pray three times.
A two year old boy was found drunk
in Bo,toh. His mother had given him
whiskey because he liked it. Tho fol-
ly of mother. !,
A Colorado editor has been thraahed
,weuty-one times, but be still gets.
gets about with an uuin,paired iutel-
lect.
A score Of men will rush to raise :
car window for lady, but whom i
comes to holding her baby, ''juat for !.
minute, you knew" they rush duin-
dies down to very faint rustic.
"Pa," asked little Jonny, anhat
does the teacher mean BY saying. thsa
l must have inherited my Lad lam.
per :" She meant Jonny. that ~
are your mothers own boy
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21
-
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER,

"Hi, Jimmy, der's one O dem fell
lers."
The two newsboys clutched their
papers closer as tall, gaunt individu
ol in an ulster that was included in
his ticket came ranging along Mont
gomcry street, his eyes sharply taking
in the whole 'horoughfare. As his
eye rested on the boys they timidly
drew into the shadow aud hack man
ON the corner who had never seen them
"fazed" before, looked on and won.
dered. The man squared up in front
of them preventing their escape.
Then he said in a dry, baked beans
voice, intended to be winning:
"What paper is that, sonnyY"
"Igsaminer" said the boy with a
fourth act frown.
"How much do you charge for
them 2"
"Fi' cents"
You look like a good, honest little
boy. Lem'me sec one, if it's this
mornings9'
"Naw, yer don't browning deeper
"Just lem me look at it a second.
only want tosee the overland pas
sengers. "Colne I'll give you tnis, -
and he drew an orange (ncluded in the
ticket from his overcoat.
''T. T. l ct ten erringes fur break
fast
"There's one Of them that's dirty.
| You couldn't sci, that for full price,
could yea"
"Dere's ony one price in dis shop,
dirty or no dirty"
The stranger, with knit brows, drew
an iron purse from his pocket and
raising its portcullis, finished for mo-
ment in the donjon keep and drew
forth a coin. 1t had been a five cent
piece, but there was wild despairine
look on the Goddess of Liberty's face,
and size had been squeezed down in
the surface Of the ccin. A faint cry
came from ner as the man held here a
moment. Then he passed the coin to
the boy, who, awe's'ruck and wonder
ing, looked it carefully over without
finding it counterfeit or perforated.
The stranger took the best paper in
the lot and walked of. The boy
stared at him still dumbfounded.
Then he said in solemn italics:
/ "Ob, Jim | did sell one O. dem fel.
lers . paper"
"Who is he?'
"A Boston towerist."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21
THE WAR IN EGYPT.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE csEGoNIAS
LONDON, Sept. 9.-The NemS hes
received The following account CT to
days fight kassassin: "After
o'clock in the morning the Bengal
lanccrs and the scouts came in with the
news that the enemy we're approaching
in great force on the north side railway
Our army was once put in motion, and
by o'clock the artillery duel began.
Arabs troops, al 10 arms, are spread
over tha entire ridge, and mile and a
half up the line a train heavily armed
has appeared, Close to where ] stand,
our 40 Founders and Krupp guns are
placed, she!ling the enemy's right.
There is 25-pounder few hundred
yards of, playing on the same position.
We have the enemy's range exactly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21
NUMB,E| !, En- ! 80
ANNEX NORTH IDAHO.

The Puget Sound Argus says: IN
do part Of tho territory i there Il
stronger desire for annexation than q
Puget Sound in fact ~ do not ~
lieve a single resident on this side 81
the mountains would vote againss ~
measure if called upon to decide II II
that way; but We must have ! slatS
government with or without orr lido
ho neighbors." \
The Onion does not believe that
Eastern Washington il dssirous d !
state government with North Idah0
left out, That region il of a. aociAllx
aud commercially, and we have 10 ds-
sire to severe our pleasant rslationa
but rather aim 70 make. them nsAssk
and dearer BY blotting out the imaeis-I
ary lines which separates VI. 10 thatI
end the editor Of tho Union voted ~.
and attached his official signature q, "
Memorial which passed the leeislAtnrs'
Of Washington during the session sf|
1867. Nor has he since that tins Had
presented to him any reason for chang.
ing his mind on the subject. W. ~
willing 70 wait for tho blessings asd
high taxes Of state government ~.
I'll congress ls ready to let North Idas'
ho become part Of Washington. W.
fairly believe that nihety.nine ons. .hun.I
drcths OF the voters Of Eastern Wash.
ington are with as on. this suhjsot.
Puget Saunders may a well v, -
they will not soon sec state made out
Of Washington Territory alone. II
the Vancouver convention nomiDatss Y
man who is suspected Of hostility q
the annexation Of North Idaho. ~
will receive very luke warm support
in Eastern Washingtoa- ". W
| Onion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21

One OF our shells burst right over ths
enemy's ranks. The Egyptian artil-
lery have got our distance very vel,
and their shells are dropping steadily
in our camp. We have horse artillery
extending along line half milo in
length, on the north sidc Of the rail
way. They are firing rapidly and At
present ths Egyptians are slowly re
firing. Up to this moment no casual
ties have occurred. e.inforcements
are coming Up from mishames. A
Krupp gun recently captured from
Arab, sent shell nearly in front Of
his train. Our infantry are advanc.
ing and firing; the enemy are slowly
retl eating.
Attack Of the Enemy Repalsed.
KEssAssIx, Sept. 9.--The noon at
tack Of the enemy has been repulsed,
but the action still continues along the
front which extends distance Of
miles. All the troops are out from the
British camp and wounded are being
brought in; but the total Casualties
are not yet known. The British loss
ut rough estimate, is 100 killed and
wounded. Many shells fell in the
British camp before the enemy were
repulsed.
While the reconnoitering party were
returning after exchanging fire with
enemy today, long train was ob
served coming up from the enemy''
camp, probably laden with troops
showing the enemy was ready to meet
the English in advance Of his main po
sition. No measures have been taker
to conceal the English movement from
the enemy.
| Not well Supported.
! kAssAsslN, Sept 0.--Twenty OF tht
enemy's dead we're counted near ont
pot. Numbers Of the cnemy's ore
lying about fcarfully wounded. Oul
wounded include ten marines, who's,
wounds are serious. The thirteenth
Bengal lancers commenced the engage
ment and kille1 10 of the enemy
They lost one sikeh in the first charg'
The lsncers held the ground gallant,
until the force arrived. Had tn
Highland bri isade como and supported
them we could ere now have captnret
Tel ell Kebir.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

EXPECTED FROM Foreign PORTS.
pr shfp british Ambassador. from Newcastle. y sW
Nc bk Remif0. from Newcastle, y ; W due
an 3 ! Thonpsou. from NanAimO for kahulut
An tern Emna Claudina. fr San Francisco, Tor hahului
pr HI Priscilla. FROM Bremen. due June
Brft bK Ullock. from Liverpool
An bk Forrest Queen. from Port Gamble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
AsSENGERs

From KahuIui. yer KiIauea Hou. OFT lt-w II Bailey
wtfs and , children, \ : Hood, Mr. Gaskill, Miss Edwards
] W EaIua AMI wife. Miss : X Grey, Ahfu and 20 dsek~
Frpm Mani aaI N0lokAi. per Lehua. Oct III Homer.
4 Kanster. , Nfisssa Poster A VI Sproull snd = deck
From Maui and Hawaii. per Likelike, Oct IJ-Her
Majesty Queen Dvwaser Emma, II II II Princess Like
Tke ri z IA Princess kaiuiani. Hon A ; CleshOrn. Hon )
Il VyfIder- Hon j " Nuwahi. W X Lawrence. ID Porter, ID
A. Kraft. W J Burgess. II Bradley, ID n Hitchcock, George
NrCIsan. j Austin. II NJ Whitley, q Z Kennedy, W Lid
gate, X Kinds and wife, A GriPP and servant, Miss
SffIiulau- Hiss l. Feabody. J MOauault and vile, Mrs HA-
,otr a ID M0u-arrat. II Purvis. n Meter. J Bickneil,
n M Uavidsou. q " W1Ifong. sam Parker and wife, W X
Cufhb-rf. Miss C1ney. Miss r Fecr, Miss r Cleghorn,
1Iiss " Barnes, Cof Il > spalding. wife children and ser
vsnt sam Maikaf, Miss l. Richards. W Rsril. j Woods
VIE nd son. q l. Tisda1e, T z Tisdals. q II Wells, L
ami w u Reed. l. = Thompson, Miss : z small. J Rem
- 4 : Kynuensiey. q Sotley, Z MOller, w y Atwater,
Sffss Corp. a. "a Alexander. DIR Emerson + l. StOlz, An
PIatf. W 4 Queen. II C0r1well. C0rnwel' Z , Ma
Eee j SheIbey. T. n EldFedge. ID CrOwninGberg and wife,
Ms AmaIa. Mrs C Powell. r II H~zyse!den, Miss Lehua-
For Mani and Hawaii, per IwalAni, Oct l6-Mrs9 ID
uCrf inn. and child. T. McDdde, J GullifOTd, J Ckal-
st-.d y ri OsNefl, W IA Daniels, Captain khai, W Queen,
u X Miles, Z u MIies, a NJ SProuil' > " haiua "
Goodale, and about - deck
, From Kauai, per Z Il Bishop. Oct la Dreier, \ d
u--sberr q CroDp, y dache. GOV kAuOa, Mr Billie, Mr.
Es1ar IL Gerke, 4 UnBa, & Barehgeneik AMI IS deck
For Kahului, per Kilauea Hpss Oct &c CoIeman-
Ms kennedy. and about 80 de1k-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21

For Holokai and Mani. per Lcaua. Oct Ic-J Nccoissh
ID Bile. II Black, Mrs James. Dwight and chikf~ c.
" Clark and about IS deck.
.For Mani ana Hawaii, per Lakeiike, Oct I{zF w Mar
chant. N T. Pack. > CorAy. Rev II Z Z WhaIley. W
o Atvafer, o II Alexander and wife. Mrs Thurston, + :
StOIz. IA COrnwell. q w Wfilfong, Captain Briggs- d
POrterS q G GAskill, W BurrelL Chas i Hopkins. Mrs
Chas DudofG Mrs Lee 10y. ? children aud servant. NJ
Dickson, p y Makse, II cornwelL Nawshi, " TkOmp-
son. aud IS deck
For Kauai, per G + Bishop. oet17-SissA Moore. Vim
Phillips " + II Deyerill. A DreIer, g Burrhgrevtnk.
" q Farrell, J Il Rhead. DR. Hammond, A Crop, Rev A
q FOrbes, W Schmidt. JAS Hsyselden.
Prom San Francisco, per stmr Suez, Oct 1S-W II
Page, u McChesney. Mrs X Moore. Hugh Mcintyre. Mrs
Otto. child and maid. G w Coffee, Il T Wilbur. : u
Ford. A stalk, II Metsser, 5 y Hundley. J A Frost, II r
Lillard, W J LAM, Sam NcKesgue, and 80 in the
steerage.
For Kauai, per James Makee, Oct 2o-Rev r Vain
wight, Chas Koelling. Col 4 s Spaldfng, wife, ? children,
and servant. Captain Dutton \ Haneberg, r A Mache, g
Brown. and IS deck
From Maui and Moiokai, per Lehua. Oct zO-Csptain
Jackson. Lieutenant Chas Hoskiss, u A. Mrs Kealoha,
and p deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
IMPORTS.

From New York. per bark Imacos. Oct 1s,-Pkgs steel.
Under, Inbrieating and West Va oil. hubs spokes, poles,
Jokes, single trees, wagon seats. shovels. springs. hinges.
ments. churns, scales, stirraps. packing. hoes. nails.
plaster lawn mowers. bush hooks, freezers, locks.
elotheng turpentine, stamped ware. slabs marble. pcs
leather cane knives. bolts, hay cutters, picks, bsrrows.
tTays shells. white lead patty Plows, seythes; to go
hinges, hardware, paper hangings. step ladders dry
stoves. lanterns. shield iron. coffee mills. hardware, cast
ings. hollow ware, hoes, glssSs,re. burners. stamped
ware, hose, hatehets. lamps. plumbing materials. furni,
hubs. spokes. hot closets, castings. oil stoves, stamped
ware, lamp goods, lamp, fixtures. pictures, to John Mott
WSterbo1se. Pkes bar iron. hapdIes. isnte%ns globes.
b.tcbets lawn mowers blocting NOV cas.in1s lestbeT'
clothes pins. agricultural implements. paper bags, lamp
shades. pipe tOngs, hay forks. spades. stamped ware,
hose. turPentine, scales, soap stone. coffee mills. bolts,
horse shoes stones. kerosene oil Lard oil. cylinder oil,
rows. names, trays. dry goods, pumps. saddle girths. riv-
irons handle. axle grease. h hSttSii sSi backd RspF OK bo% V
extracts cane knives. paint. salt peter. log screws. cotton
batting rope reels, tiHware, rOsin, sleeves, wire. solder,
pipe fittings, water pipe, castings, pcs ash, wagon seats.
pumps. oil. dunnage, easel, II Castle & Cooke. Us do
mestics. to ] q Tucker. Boxes, crates and trunks. to d
b McCarter. Cs oil. trunks bags. to NJ ; Grinbaum & 60.
Household effects AMI furniture. to Rev Geo Wallace.
PIX med. eine. TO Hollister & 20. Pigs lamp goods. organs,
soap. oil; matches. w c paper. spools. barbed wire, to
Bros. Organs. to q F Wells ; orgaa. to Rev c E Grosser !;
pckgs oil. whiskey. STATIONARY. TO G F Macfarlane and
ware. to A Z Judd crates. wooden ware, to NJ McInerny:
bxs maidstone. 10 w r Rowcli cs dry goods, to Geo f
Beekwith and Co oil, to " q Irwin and Co cs hard
ware blank book. paper, TO G Thrum. pckgs nails.
hardware, shOvels. handles. hatchets. axes. to- T Davies
and Co es bottled beer: to G Z Howe pes pipe tons
coal, to Honolulu Iron Works cs coin cabinet. to Geo J
Ross csks stove coal. to Wilder and Co. Total. 1O.465
pckgs-
From Eureka. per schr Eva. Oct 1922. 1OI feet lum-
Der. rs bdles shingles.
From San Francisco, per stmr James Makee. Oct 10
Assorted mdss. feed and grain. provisions and ma
chinery. / incubator, 1 buggy, ? horses.
From Bremen, per blk Iolanf, oct 14-Railway material,
yellow metal, caustic soda, chain cables. cement. earth
nrrnrn- H. nnln linrIlnnnl nH.nIn nnn Ann- nnnI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
PORT OF HONOLULU, H..


"a
Oct 13-stmr MokoliI. Meeresor, from Circuit Of Oahu,
it-Stmr KilAuea HOu. from kahului,. Maui with $50
bags sugar
1f-Stmr Lehua, Lorzenson, from Maui and MOlokai
It-Sfmr q II Bishop, Berry, from Kauai, with 2l0l
bgs sugar aud SIS do paddy
1t-Schr Watlele, from Maliko, Maui, with IA bgs
sugar
i1-sehr Nee Foo. from KooIau. with 300 bgs rice
14-etmr Waimanalo, Nelson, from WGtmanNlo. with
100 kegs and 900 bgs sugar
f5-Sfmr Likelike, King, from Maui and Hawaii with
900 bgs sugar
1B-schr Emma, from Waialua and Waisnae
1G-Schr Marion, from Eukuthasle. HaW
d5-Sehr kekauIuOhf. from Hanalei. Kauai. with i5
I-s1hr Luks. from HanaIei. Kauai, with zoo bss
paddy
1e-sehr Mana. from LAupahoehoe. Hawaii.
l6-Schr UfIama, from HAnalei, Kauai, with 1913
bags paddy
17-sehr Leah. from KohoIaleIe, Hawaii.
1T-SchF LihOlihO, from HAnalet, Kauai. with l446
bags paddy
aE-stmr wsimanalo, Nelson, from wAimanalo, with
500 bags sugar
ss-s $50 EssssI. from as' %. hGasl' @iis Us 9s" bag. .us.r
and 100 bags paddy.
Ao-schr General Sigel, from Koolau, with $50 bags
rice
s s-ssar 1 a:Rss. To1i! 1ss% K l9a% Max. hi. and nol,f.i.
with a bags sugar.
c6-Scfr Wafoli- from Kohala, Kauai, with "A bbls
molasses-
~ FoREIGS.
fEHnw blk IoIsui, GarreIs. I34 days from Bremen
~ It-Haw stmr James Makee, Mcdonald, IL days from
49, san Francisco
i-am tern Eva. WiEsman. 20 days from Eureka.
Js-Br stmr suez, DOdd, s days from San Francisco
IG-Sor bk ImacOs, Nilsen, i2f days from New
York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-10-21
Is.
coAsTwIsE-

oo3 I4-Schr Prince. for EiIauea, Kauai
-sfmr IwaIaui. Bates. for Maui and Haw
fe-stmr Iehua. LOrzensen. for NOlOkAi and Maui
1s-Stmr WafmanalO, Nelson, for Watmanalor
EOolau.
1e-schr Ehukaf. for Waialua, Oahu
Is-Schr W afIele, for dalikO, Maui
I6-Schr KaaIA. for Heeia- EOolau, Oahu
1s-Srmr KfIauea Hou, Sears for Kahului-
17-Stmr IfkeIike. King, for Maui and Hawaii.
I7-stmr q X Bishop. Berry, for Kauai
IT-Stmr Mokolif, McGregOr. for kOOlau-
f--Schr HaleakaIa. Crane, for Pepsekeo. Hav
1--Schr CATERING, for Hanalei, Kauai
I7-schr KekanluOhi, for HanAlei, Kauai.
IT-Schr Marion. for Kukuihaele. Hawaii.
Is-sehr Mana. for HOnOmu, Hawaii
IS-schr Leahf, for KoaOlalele, Hawaii.
Is-Schr Ulama. for Hanalei. Kauai
Iz-Schr Luka. for KOhAla. Hawaii.
fs-schr L5hoithU, from Kau. Hawaii.
ie-Stmr Waimanalo. Nelson. f- WAimsnAlo
Eooiau.
4. a SturJ "a Black. Kennedy, for Lahaius, Maui
1r-Srbr EarIa. for Wafnnae and WaisIua-
FOEEIgS-
fEAm bk Amelia. Newhall. for Port Townsend
Is-Gm sshr DakDti, Bailey. for Port Townsend