davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03

Money lending at 102 per cent, closed Offered
l.Prime mercantile paper 5H@615 per cent
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady q
S4.S3; do. ex. demand, S4.65.
Produce exports for the week, S5.945, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
On Change.

TOtalears received 200 Total cars shipped 189
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
MINING STOCKS

Business in mining stocks very light. Navajo
ais, Caledonia H 1880, Iron Silver 1OO0115
md Rappahannock II.
BOSTON RAILROAD AND MINING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03
II II. II. Os -
SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
Afternoon Board Quotations.

Stocks anl bonds closet " the following
prices Did;
GOVERNMENTS.
co,ts 1OnIk FOurs couropa a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-03

Syrup, sugar 45
Syrup, choice ..... 50
Sc additional inf bbls.
&c additional in 5ee1U gal
kegs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LVRRPoor, Feb 4-Provisions- Bacon Cumberland Cus
40s OBJ Long Clear Mddes AS Sd short Cisar ao1 as
per ewt Beef 6rmer at l2s Cd for extra Indian Ness
Prime Mess 96s. PorkPTme Mess Eastern as Wess 6a
Cut steady at 5ls Shoulders, steady az ses
American Choice, sos. Cd wheat-Red Western spTing
ass 4d; Red Winter ass ID. centa NO spllns,
7s I'D; New western Winter S. 2d New Mixed western
81 Sdi California No So I'd Gss va Sai 40 aa 10 40
new 5s gid. per Genital PrOduce-spirits Of TurPentne
leun 7bsd per gallon Clover seed-AmerSan l'ed $50
H sd ats odi pale Os ellis Lnseed OIL 20s I'd G2ls per
cwt - ..-.,. M. ia m
qnarters Pacific ports $1,000 quarters from other
ources 900 quarters Receipts Of Corn $1,000 quarters
IoypoN Feb l-Produce-Lnseed OIL 4l9 l0s.d9?O o.
per ton Calcutta sd per quarter Rehaed
Petroleum, ed Q7lsi gallon Spirits OF Turpentine
25s Cd d38s per ewt Proysons-Lard 4os per ewt Tor
American Sugar 2Qs Cd GzOs bu per ewJ fcr Cups Sen
fngai poarilng b0o aud liza eddlss Sd for Cuba Aus
coyado lair Ie1ninE atoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEw-YORK, Feb. a.

NLN- Turk, FEB. 4,
Excessive dulness was the principal feature
OF the petroleum speculation to-day. The news from the
oil regions varied enough to suit the views and homes
Of all classes OF traders. well-he Porter-was
opened with production Of 10 barrels In the first four
hours later its output declined to therate Of Is barrels
hour but being drilled deeper the vel was reported
to have yielded about 20 barrels hour On the other
hand the "bus" took comfort from the report that the
Batown No. II well had stopped flowing In the face
this and many rumOrs there appeared to be no
disposition the part OF the leading operators TO do
much in any way. After weak opening at 81 Os7sa
81 oslo against 81 093s Saturday night the marked
held steady within fluctuations around IL O9
81 093 In the last hour II weakened 81 Os7s but
closed at reaction OF l4G3s cent. The close was
without any declined tendency but with weakness
than strength In the tone OF the market.
The range Of prices and the total dealings Of the week
fOllOws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
asa A5. 1sh. MI1.d 81 eOass 2O Good Medium, 50 soa

ass 45; Light MlIsd s. 9Oass 90 Good Mediums So 500
50 10. Pigs, IS IS ass 30
CHICAGO Feb 4-Ths Journa, reports Hool-Rs
cepts 1900 head; shipments 5000 head; market stronl
Packing. s. 009s9 81 Packing and shipping 81 iOSsS 70
Light, S. 500 So 49, Skips 81 ass IS. -
Cauis-Recepts $500 head; Shipments 1900 head Er.
ports So s0as7 Good 10 Choice Shipping. s. 7jGs3 40
Common TO Medium, SIS 25ds5 30
Shsp-Recep.s 100 head; shipments LOO head; Inferior
20 Fair S. 1884 90 Medium to Good. 81 OOeS5 30 Choice
TO Extra, So rs IS.
ST. Lofts Feb 4.-Hogs steady Receipts, 400 head
shlpnents 800 head Light sass 20 Packers So 200
81 So Butchers So 6O0s6 IS.
CdSRecepts 1900 head; shipments, 700 head Export
ers 80 80 u; Good to Choice shippers So s0Gs6 49,
Common 10 Medium, 81 1885 So
ShSep-Recelpts 200 head, shipments 400 head; Fair
Medium So 50ds3 75 Good to Choice sa6, Fancy s. Is
ass 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BUFFALo, Feb 4cane7Receipts to-day 72o head total
for week coo head for time last week. 6l7
head consigned through, Ill cars market dull Extra
steers 81 5Ocs7; Common to Fair 81 70GS5 45 Light to
bood Butcherss So 2O9S6 90.
Shs.p-Rscepts today $500 head total for week thus far
lbOO0 head week. 5000 head consigned
through ears market active; with fair demand; Fair
Good Western 81 25ds5 OO Choice to Fancy So 2oaso co.
Western IAmbs, s. 7Od ST. 60
HoSsRecelpts today $500 head, total for week thus
$500 head; for time last week, 10000 head
consigned through 81 cars Good " Choice Workers. 50 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

ANTWERP FEB. 4.-Petrolenm, Fine Pale Arenca, On
francs % centme paid and 20 francs rs confines sellers
Wleons LARD closed az l3 francs per 100 ki0s
BREsEN FEB, 4.-Peroieum. marks 20 ptean!ngs
HANBUH0. Feb. 4-WlcOxs Lard closed AZ Ks msyts IA
pfennngs per 100 n. ' ."
HAyRR, Feb 4.-WucoH's Lard eosed ~ "a france o. -
times per so klOs N' ~ Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
QUOTATIONS OF BBEYRs TO-DAY


the average estimated at 1Oi2c.
BEEVES-R Receipts yesterday and to-day 100 at
Jersey City 10 60th and IL cars at Weebawken
new yards making 4400head against l52 head last Mon
day The arrivals the past week l4S head less than
last week. 1859 less than the corresponding time
last year.
high prices current last Monday were not fully main
tanned on Wednesday Common to Fair Steers closing dull ut
decline lac per b The market slow Friday with
early the closing figures OF Wednesday but be-
fore the rmer feeling with the decline OF
the previous marketay fully recovered Arrivals to-day In
cuded carloads Export Cattle and 80 Tor slaughter
direct leaving less than $50 ears for the Sellers
their demands ami buyers took hold rather
slowly paying Cattle early the morning full Fridays
closing prices trade dragged later In the day. especially
for Medium Of l2000l 1850 10 and closed
weak with few carloads unsod at late
hour Extra Steers offered, but Choice lots
IN the yards and as high i3 10 dress 81 No. and few
picked CO. live weight with Fair 10 Prime selling
mainly 2Gl3c dress 56057 10, while the bulk OF the
Cattle which must be olassed Common anil Medium sold az
dress SO H. few thin Steers and taiends
ing O4qOc Rough Oxen sold down to s. So 90
per and Bulls at 4G6c 10. Messrs D. ofey Co
purchased head for their export trade at dress
No shipments OF Live Stock Fresh Meat from this port
day.
weeks shipments Of Live Cattle and Sheep and
Dressed Beef and Mutton were as fOllows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

Elsewhere the clearances Oil City, 0.03s, 900
Bradford. Z, 100000 Pittsburg, 100000 barrels
The refined market without change in quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
Sales bn auction.

STORAGE SALE.-0n the 4th day Of March
~ 1884, at 20 O'clock will be sold satisfy hens for storage
and charges the goods stored under the Of the follow
Ing persons Annie Toobd, James 4. Cummns Clenmers
Hunter, Edward W. Gett, Katie Uonelly Martha BoOs,
Joseph 2. Steward, Thomas DenIds and Emna Foster
Eagle Storage, los, los. Ie7 West 33dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
Gnrouean advertisements.
GRATEFUL-CoMFOR
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAsT.-"By thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations Of digestion and nutrition
and careful application OF the fine properties Of wese
lected Cocoa Mr. Epps has provided breakfast tables with
deicatey Favored beverage which many heavy
doctors Bills JudicOus OF such articles
diet that constitution may be gradually built until strong
resist tendency disease Hundreds OF sub
tie malsdes floating around ready TO attack wher
ever there Is weak point may escape many at shaft
properly nourshed frame."-Ciyil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk sold In tins only
(2b and NJ by Grocers, labelled thus; JAMES EPPS
Co, Homeopathic Chemists, London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

FOl Inc WteK enlcd Fe0faTy T. Is5I.
Beeves, Cows. Calves Sheep and Lambs swine
1884 l07 GOT 41,0lG 35.429
Beeves. Cows calves Sheep. SWINE
Jersey City Stock YARDS 1910 i g 22,722 1883
ftaieis \. r.. $40 iOo 'ot 1856
S Peceta1i a:i week 1858 los loio s27o 3056
Cor Week last year. 1851 100 III 1890 37,242
Iyw'kly rect last year l2g41 3762 396O2 30,s05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
Professional.

A YOUNG MAN, a lawyer, well educated, and
who has had several years experience professionally
with practical life desires position with prospective
and small compensation IN vocation In
town unquestonabe credentials MEMO, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
Corporation Notices.


A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. 1928 Broadway. corner thirty
Eghthaye No 92 East FouTtesnthst corner Unonsq
100 Thrdaye, Forty seventies; al the HARLEM
OFFICES. Nos 1907 aud $500 Third ave, One
hundred wenty nth st., up 10 at regular ONCE
rates
NOTlCE-Proposals for building Crib-B
~ OF 73dst East River will be received by the
Department OF Docks Nos Iii aud ll0 Duanes, until Mon
February l. 1884, at IL O'Clock For full Information
see City Record copies for sale at No city Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
For Boys and Young Men-Countr

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No l,239 Broadway. corner Thirty
frstst until D NJ 9O8 corner
Eghtbave No 81 East Foueenthst corner UniOnSquare
f60 Third ave- corner FortyseveDh.st; at the HARLEM
OFFICES, Nos 1907 and 2. 800 Thirdave corner One
hundred and weny dfths, up TO p m, at regular Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRx, Monday, Feb. 4, 1855.

NEw-YoRK, Monday, Feb. 4, 1884
The following sale was made at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
ByA. j. Blocker & Sons
2 ..orv 1,rounstoue hon and lease OF land No 1855
L'osf s,th.sf 1919 3d-ave, lot lS6xlOOoj oon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-05

THE MISSES GRINNELL'S School for young
ladies children. 80 East 65thst one door from Madi
son.ave. Separate department for boys Kindergarten
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
Agricultural Societies.

The people of this country do not APP
pear to have the stamina to keep up and
improve on any thing. They take up
something new with great ardor, rush it
for time and then begin to fall off, and
down it goes. At one time the Grange
was all the rage; every. little agricultu-
raj community must have Grange soci-
ETY., social meetings, pic-nics, &C., but
where is the Grange now? Dozens OF
agricultural societies have been formed
in this State with brilliant prospects and
tending to much good to the community
in which they were formed, but where
are they now? Members begin with en-
thusiasm, then drop off one by one until
the thing is dead Now, in European
countries this is not the case; an ASSOC
citation once formed increases stronger
by age; the members take pride in its
prosperity, and devote both time and
money to uphold it. Cannot we do the
same? The only society OF the kind
now left is the Florida Fruit Growers
Association, and many strong fight we
have had to prevent its being broken up
and dissolved.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
Florida's Good Fortune.
The New York Real Estate Guido

The New York Real Estate Guide says:
As an agreeable winter sanitarium,
and as promising field for varied agri-
cultural production, the State OF Florida
not only maintains the high reputation
and rapid rate of development attained
a few years ago, but gives every indica-
ton of improving on them. Other States
have had in the last fifteen years, occa-
sional ''spurts" of great prosperity, but
that of Florida is continuous, varying
only by addition to its marvellous volume.
Florida's good fortune is due primarily
to the large influx of outside capital,
capital, tempted within her limits by her
genial climate and the suitability of her
soil for the production of early vegeta-
bles, rice, tobacco, sugar cane, and a
large variety of tropical and semi-trop-
ical fruits. Not only moneyed men from
the North, and enterprising farmers
from the bleak Northwest-driven south
ward by the rigor of their winters-but
English and German capitalists of high
standing have put their means into the
development of agriculture, the estab-
lishment of steamboat lines, the stimu-
lation of immigration, and the building
up of the towns and cities and various
industrial interests of State whose i'm
mense capabilities have been too long
overlooked or neglected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
Homnelike Homes.

Written for THE FLORIDA AGRIcU4ruRIsT.
| IA great thinker of our century, speak
ing of the abundance that clasps the
hand of poverty, says of England; that
"while the land is deafened with buzzing
looms, the people go bare; while the soil
is black with fuel, the people freeze,
while her shores are alive with COM
merce, the people famish.DT The truthof
these sentiments is forced upon us, who
live. where nature is so gracious and
bountiful, and yet feel that real need
ofyour State, is greater number of beau
tiful homelike homes.
The orange grove is planted, with am
pie provisions in length and breadth,
but the home within it, which should be
"athing of beauty and the main spring
of power is, too often, the outcome of a
scanty, stunted growth, through all the
years that develop the weed, and the
wildwood, and perfect the orange. A
home without flowers, can never be
homelike. The old Greeks rise in judg-
ment against us. They passed laws, reg
ulating and demanding the planting of
flowers about every home, as blooming
plants were considered an aid to virtu-
Gus living. We wait till everything else
is done, and then give our flowers tardy
attention.
"Smile If you win. but some heart strings
Are closest linked to simplest things"
1t is not necessary to write homily
upon the influence of these sweet teach
ers of nature, sent forth at all seasons,
to shed their unconscious blessings upon
our homes, but we would impress upon
all, the duty we owe to our children and
to our friends, to plant and tend with
increasing care an abundant growth OF
flowers. To let their beauty make OuI
homes bright spots, that preach their
own silent sermons, and mold into great
er harmony the human. lives that they
influence. 1We.were gladtto hear friend
remark, that he had just purchased "a
hundred varieties of roses. what an
Eden of beauty is growing up around
him-and we hope that not only all the
roses, but all the wealth of flower land
may yet bloom in his grounds. So many
beauties we have scarcely thought OF
planting, will grow under our favored
sky. 1t is indeed time to consider the
lilies" and the roses, and the plants rare
and beautiful that grow on for years be-
fore their browning glory comes. 1t If
time to think of grassy lawns, enliyened
by archery plats. 1t is time TO think OF
landscapes, fashioned upon natures am
pie plans, under her fairest skies, and
blessed with conditions of sunshine and
shower, that never fail to bring forth the
most lovely results.
The arrangement Of flowers in gardens,
is by many considered SO simple, that
little thought is bestowed upon it, yet,
to achieve the most important and pleas
ing results, much time and thought are
necessary. A volume might be written
and not exhaust the subject, for wherever
nature has placed so much material at
our disposal, we ought by all means to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
Spring Hill.

This is one of the prettiest locations in
Volusa county, about one mile SOUTH
west of DeLand. The springs burst out
from the top of the hill in strong streams,
giving a continual supply of pure water
all the year round. Mr.. H. A. DeEand
has purchased considerable land in the
neighborhood and has a fine young grove
of 40 acres in which there are forty-three
varieties of the Citrus family; in this
grove are two springs, the land along
which has been drained with tiles, and
if the water was collected into dam,
would answer first rate for the breeding
OF gold fish or carp. ) Mr.. w. E. John
son, OF Syracuse, New York York, has
fine young grove of ten acres near. Mn.
w. a. Krossman, who has charge of
these places, is an example of what an
energetic new settler can do. Coming
here two years ago from Michigan he has
in that short time made pretty home
for himself, put out four acres in orange
grove, has eaten peaches of his own
planting and has plums, pears, grapes
and first rate garden all the year round.
He has made meadow pasture which
supply his working animals with sweet
nutricious grass. Mrs. Krossman, his
wife, deserves much credit for the tasty
arrangement of lovely flower garden
around the house. We saw some of the
most lovely Coleuses and other flowers,
which are planted in an artistic and yet
simple manner, pleasing to the eye. These
are the sort of settlers We want and Mr..
! Krossman' inf IA that he has no
7 inclination to 90 back to Michigan, and
we do not blame hun.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15

E@-To insure insertion. all articles or
advertisements for this paper, must be sent
in by, or before, 10 o'clock Monday morning
of each week.
Money should be sent by draft, post
office money order on DeLand, or reg
istered letter, otherwise the publishers will
not be responsible in case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript.
All communications intended for pnblica-
ton must be accompanied with real name,
as a guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
SYNONYMOUS contributions will be rewarded.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
Cost of Orange Groves.

We are receiving scores OF letters from
parties in the North who are very anx-
ious to have an orange grove in Florida,
and vet cannot leave their business there
to come here and raise one. Others
have good paying situations, and want
to have grove planted and brought into
bearing for them before they give up
their certain means of supprt. To all
such we will say, that we are i'll the the
business of planting and caring for
groves and we can make you a grove
cheaper than you could if you were here
on the ground. We give herewith APP
proximate price of five acre grove.
Five acres first class orange land $1,000
Clearing same, 1900
Flowing 1000
Fencing five board fence $500
800 fine budded trees 10000
Freight, carriage and settingtrees, 5000
$4,000
Cost of caring for groves, including all
fertilizers, per acre per year, $500.
Total cost of five acre grove at the end
of five years, at which time it will be in
good bearing, s., O91 90. Value of this
grove at the end of five years $5,0O0.0O.
Write to us for further particulars.
WEBB & HIGLEY,
Higley, Orange Co., Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is. 1884.
Correspondence.

Communications from all parts of Flor
ida, tending to its building up, and ,rela-
tive to the agriculture of the State and
other matters of interest to farmers and
fruit growers, will always be readily in
serted in our columns. We specially in
vite such correspondence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
THE FLORIDA AGR1CULTUR1sT.

study her plans, and group and arrange
the floral decorations of our gardens and
lawns, in harmony with certain hints
that may be cleaned by observing the
work Of this skillful teacher.
M. NJ. /.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE. FLA.


LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE. FLA. I
n September 4, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before John w: Dickens. Clerk Cir
on Friday. October 81, 1884, viz: Thomas
Crawford. of Spring Garden. Fla. home
stead No. $3.50 for the southwest ! of the
southwest ! of section 30, township Is
sOnth range 80 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of said land. viz: John H.
Revels. j. C. Lastinger William Last
niger, Miles Lastinger, all of Spring Gar
den.
1. A. BARNES,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
GEORGE F. JACOBS,
Contractor and Builder,
winnemissett. Fla.
STEAM LAUNDRY.

Having started first class Laundry,
hope by strict attention to business to
merit shai of your patronage. Wagon
will collect and deliver clothes every
Tuesday and Friday. Orders or parcels
left at Mcneil q Aliens furniture store
will receive prompt attention.
Respectfully yours.
32S-353 ROBT. G. WALESBY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
NOTIlE

The red X opposite this on your paper e
notes that yoursub- W scription has expired
and that you are ex- X pected to remit if
You wish the paper n continued, for this
paper is conducted strictly on the cash sys-
TEN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
CHEAP COLUMN.

words, name and address
one week. % cts three weeks. 30 cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-10-15
TERMS
ADVERTISING RATES

Rates for advertising furnished on ap
cation by letter or in person.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-08-27

From suu Francisco, per Alameda. Aug sa-Chas
BrrniE and wife & Z Dallman Mr. Dallmuu, W Me,
Bride Mr. a Mcliridc Mise McIlride and Ssistcrs,
Master Mcbride, VIM Grcig, u SutlCf, ON, Mrs. J
Kirkland, : Ehrhch. Mrs. } Kennedy. A nHrlcr and
aud wife. Mr. Rage Mr. Curtis, u Hanson. NJ Davis
Miss Bowen. j Daley, G. Scycrcu. G Brandstetter, J
l,enuul, e Everett. VIM Dean, i II Harding, Mr. J
berry. y Meyer, Dance. Mrs Silva, Touts, Chas
u Dexter A Gartcnhcr-, Mr. D McGrcgOf, L Hanson,
and IS Chinese, men, women aad children.
For san Francisco, pet Ella Aus sl-F Cunningham,
&, Cunningham. W & JaquCs and wife, " Muller, VI
sicman, Wallace, J Larry
For Maui and Hawaii. per Planter, Aug ed W Luu
ing and wife Mis- Laiue, & n Robertson, Julian Mon
sarat u 4 Kawainui and wife, Mn W II Reed, Mr. L
ThnTstun. Smith, NJ Hatch, Barber II llnhanui.
For Maui and Molukai per Llkclike, Aug ga i
Scrimrcour. G 4 Goldman. Miss II = Carpenter, God
mau, I L Nichols, j L Richardson. u Ehlcrs, joe NJ
Poepoe, y Ginland, Mr. MoCrosson and children.
For windward Ports, per Lehua, Aug 25-J scarcs,
wife and child, Carlisle, e W Sherwood.
From windward Ports per Kinau, Aug ss-Theo II
Davies and children. / Severance, 4 Leslie Mis-
Brewer. J n Wright Z Motley, 7 Hastings, Miss i
Lid-ate Mr. Stuhhlebcen, T Gilman e fishcl II
Il smythc, Mr. CLARK aud children, Eisscwiih,
Miss \ Daniels
From WindWard Ports, per Likclikc Aug &l-non :
g Wilder. wife aud daughter, II Alexander, Brothers
Edward and Bernard & 4 Richardson, Miss Lamb,
J Palmer A barnes. Mics Armstrong, j Lyman, W
johnson, Master Peterson, Mclean NJ faiko,
wife and Grandson.