davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

fln some ro9orts, especially whore works
SIC SIC owned oy private companies, expenses,
omitted,
IL must be borne In mind that Fort
Worth Ia growing and will continue
TO grow, Not only will the number of
water consumers increase with the
population, but the public demands
VIII Keep pace with private wants.
Each hydrsnt In excess OF the first
hundred now costa the city $50 annu.
atty and were the council 10 place hy-
Grants where they are wanted, Fort
worth would be paying SO, 900 annu-
ally instead OF $l1.000 1t costs. we
learn, from $50 to S75 10 put In hy-
dranti from which Il win be seen that
under the present arrangement the
city annually pays the cost Of put.
ting In a hydTant, which would
not be the case II the city owned the
woTke. THE GAZETTE, with some in
terest, compared the statIstics reported
respectively by Troy, N. v, ana KAN
Bias City, Mo. In the former the city
owns the works and In the latter they
are owned by y compRny-eaoh city
using the Holly System. The two
elites have about the Same population
and the same number OF miles OF pine.
the pipe in both being about the same
In size. The bonded indebtedness OF
the Troy works is 100000 In 1889
the entire expenses TO Troy for It's
works were Sal GAG and its receipts
Sisi8O9 leaving net revenue to the
city OF S37 ,v6S; In addition 10 this act
usl cash profit, Troy had the use OF
$50 hydrants free OF any expense what.
ever. Kansas City reports only sos
MIGRANTS at an annual cost OF SllO
each, making 10 the city an annual ex.
pense for water Of S4S $50. II Kansas
City had ~ many hydrRuts Az Troy,
the full loss to the former In having IL
water supply controlled by private
! parties would be at once seen. AZ Sll0
each 456 hydrants would cost Kansas
City $50, l6O; this annual expense,
added To the S3796S annual rev.
enue OF Troy, amounts 10 $751;
l23 and shows the enormous an.
nuai tax paid by Kansas City for not
taking time by the foTelock and Sc.
curing control OF Its water supply. II
the bonds OF Troy bear 2 per cent. In
terest, there Ia a clear gain 20 that CITY
OF SCI, 1913 over Kansas City.
THE GAZETTE Ia no partisan In thii
question, IL desires Fort Worth 10 St
that which IL best not only for til,
present but for the future, for TIN
GAZETTE Is not of those who believe
this city has Tesched II zenith Fort
Worth IL growing and will
continue to grow, and unless
there can be shown some reason
for not purchasing more potent than
this little book offers on every page f0I
purchasing, II does seem that the city
would be wise 10 secure the works
while they are in their infancy; and
that 10 do 30 would be not only Ia
place the city In position TO provide
all the water demanded by public
needs without annually increasing ex-
pense, but that means 10 psy the
bonded Indebtedness Of Fort Worth
would be provided at the same time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
CAPTURED IN ARKANSAS.
One Of the Denton Jail. Birds on His
Way to Texas.

FoRr SMITH, ARK, Feb. 27.--Tho
sheriff OF Denton county, Texas. az
rived here day or two since with a
requisition for f. II. Grlssom, alias
Frank Watson, who has been In the
United States jail here some weeks on
n charge OF bribery. He WAS tried to.
day on that charge and acquitted,
when the Texas ofiicer, j. NJ.
Hutchinson, took charge Of him.
He will leave In the morning via
Little Rock with his man. Frank 10
evidently hard character, having err
capped from the ID sntOn county jail last
August, He has eleven indictments
for horse and cattle-stealing 10 answer
for out there. He had been In the In
dian country since his escape, going
by the name of Watson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
THE HousE.


The house to-day discussed In com,
mlttee Of The whole Mr.. Hamilton's
substitute for section Two OF the land
bill, limiting leases 10 twenty-five I'M
stead OF flfty eeciiona and increasing
the rental from five To eight cents.
No vote was reached.
The following bills and resolutions
were introduced:
BY MIR. Tankersley OF Harris
county: Providing for tho keeping OF
the Texas exhibit at the worlds fair
In Houston after that closes.
By Mr. Lockett Of BOequc county:
Petition from Erath county for pro
hihltion.
BY Mr.. Hopkins: Exempthg Texas
leather and all other goods manuiac.
tured in the state from the drummers
and peddlers' tax.
BY Mr.. Bailey OF El Paso county
A petition from Menard county for thG
continuation OF the ranger force.
BY MIR. Foster OF Grayson county
Providing fora geOloRicaisurvey OF thC
state.
BY MIR. Croft OF Wise county. A
resolution OF thanks 10 the atocRmeu
for their circular letter asking the
members TO vote for the lease law, and
thus place the state ON the narrow,
gauge trsck. This bill lies over urdei
the rules.
Mr.. Cravens, jr., OF Montgomery
county, from the Agricultural and
Mechanical college waiting committee
reported the capacity OF the col.
lege as 100 students, the present
attendance 1886. II the nccommoda
tons were doubled the annual cost e
the studentR might be reduced from
$3.50 10 S75 each. The college build.
ings have cost the state Sl5a,00J.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

The b Il o never did think q halt
loaf better than no loaf, when itcomes
70 meeting the demands Of the public
upon occasions when reduction Of
rates Is In order. Come other lines ey-
identiy go upon the contrary princi.
pie, and, when they make a reduction
OF fares, add such stipniations az 20
prove the action one OF cOmpuisiol
rather than Of pleasure. In other
words, the low rate With them il good
only nHnpD certAiD trDlne, not fast
trains Thus It coI,ies about that only
the 3 90, q the lines running lin.
tied express trains 70 Washington, ac-
cepts the Inauguration tickets upon
such trains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
RasnR Ball.

TO-moTrow's game OF ball will be
played on the grounds east OF Union
depot, and called at 2:9O p. m. While
this is only one OF a series Of practice
games to be played, previous to the
formal opening OF the season, the
strength developed during last Sum
days play will have a tendency to
create an unusual interest In this
game, considering lis nature. II is
expected that there will be four pro-
fessional players on the field.
The following order OF position will
be observed as near as practical: Petit
ford, the Cincinnati man, will occupy
the box; Robertson OF New Orleans will
play behind the bat; Bell OF Little
Rock will hold third base; and Cross,
30 fayorably known to the base
ball fraternity OF this city,
will play short, his old position, II he
Is on the field as expected. Baker
will play on first base; Bneed, second
base; Ben Brooks, left field, Walker,
right field, aud Spence, center.
Their opposition will be nine made
up Of the best local players the city
affords. Whether nine strong
enough TO entertain this team can be
Tustled up or not can be demonstrated
only by game.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
awe B. 3 D. b, ID eyery essentIal. an

The b. & o. II, in every essential. an
American road, eyer viewing the prop
er functions Of an American rail way TO
be TO give the most for the least money.
In other words. the aifectati0n Of ex-
eluslveuess not a valid excuse for
doubling demands in the shape OF
extra fares, and that sort OF thing To
20 10 the inauguration via the 3. q u
means 10 have money enough left 20
nav expenses and little more Also
that he, passenger upon arrival az the
denot Ia time for any train viii hnd
his ticket good for that train. Upon
some other roads II win DO found DIFF
lerent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
GAINESVILLE.
Winners al tho Cur Club Shooting
Matoh-Work on Pecan Bridge.
NNaetrl

Matob-Work on Pecan Bridge.
Rpcoil,
GArNEsvInIR, TRX., Feb. ~, Yes.
terdRy Mt the shooting match OF the
Gainesville Gun club, &. G. Chambers
broke rs glAsa balls in succession; NJ.
II, Brown followed with tally OF 81
balls, while spraglns and Poland fol.
lowed with n record Of twenty. In tho
last contest DIR. Il. II. Gilmore won the
pool, breaking balls In succession.
At n meeting OF the CalRthumpian
MINISTRIES permanent organization
WAS effected by the adoption VI bylaws
and constitution. The following
officers Were elected; Presidcnt. y. Nj.
Norwood; vioe-preaident y. T. en-
more; secretary, Harry Benz
nett; treasurer, ED Davis; general
manager, Il. h. Sherwood; musical
director, Sam McEwen; property.man,
Philip Caselberg, The company ~
actively at work praetlcing for an
other entertainment 10 be presented
10 Gainesville audience Mt an carly
day.
A petition ~ being circulated by the
clerks Of the several business houses,
aeking their employers 10 close their
places OF business, from the let Of
March TO the Let OF September, at 1880
p. m, rs was done last season.
The work of excavation for the abut-
ments of Pecan bridge was begun thB
morning, under the direction OF City
Engineer Donovan.
Mi, J. M. Potter and wife returned
last night from an extended visit To
the New Orleans eXposltion,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
QaaranLIne AEaInst rosal CaLLIe.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Feb, p --It, II.
Hopper, New Mexican cattle buyer,
has just received telegram from
Deming conveying the information
that quarantine against Texas cattle
Will 90 into effect March l. In com
sequence Of this action he leaves FOR
home aud aeveral large transactions
have been declared OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
BOWIE.
Trail Of the Probable Robbers
NBOyd's Jewelry Store.

ttail OF the Probable Robbers
NBOyd's Jewelry Store.
Special.
TEX, Feb. 27.-The sunny,
'lSe weather has marked two
bids fair at present to con-
Downing, produce and hide
rag just returned from an ex-
lip, and reports having pur.
considerable quantity OF
Iplclous characters came into
~ alter dark last night. They
uspose OF some rings, watch
es,cs TO parties here. Our
ar. o. Schevenell, to whom
sNeu the same, recognized one
Jugs Is one he had once re.
me Iarties had Winchester
= vent to the Falls this morn
r,sumsiances point strongly to
~ the probRble parties who
SSUpooed Boyd's jewelry store
nofth. Officers are looking
matter.
a, Ssrnett, Esq, OF the law
avs q Garnet, Gainesville,
4, slsusy, on his return from
district court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
nm us IN rRAYER.

h little wranglo has been
ID the praying part Of the
ne ceremonies. Some time
,spltol board invited the Rev.
IN to oficiate, and he ID here
puTpose. To-day u joint reso.
Gss passed in the legislature
tr the chaplains OF the house
IL for duty in laying the cor
"a The capitol board now
hit they are bNssing the
and that Rev. Mr.. Thrall
iy or no cornerstone goes
PsnOnRl feeling is said 10 be
lb0n OF the matter, and it is
considerable talk. Possibly
nnlt In the abandonment OF
ofthe programme.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

without taking Rockford, III, ~
criterion. TIRE GAEErrR invites at
tention 10 this exhibit In all its details:
the cost, bonded Indebtedness, the
population, the expenses, receipts, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
CLEBURNE.
A Grocery House Entered by Burg.
lars.

CLEBuRNE, TEX, Feb. 2L--LSst
night about half past twelve o'clock
burglars effected an entrance into the
grocery house Of Mr., Bob Teare by
cutting pane Of glass out OF the front
door after AN attempt TO enter by Fry
ing open rear window had iAifed.
The thieves carried off about $40 worth
Of groceries ana Sl.25 In money. The
glass WAS cut with a diamond and
acid. There Is no clew to the burglars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

"Why the unprecedented popularity
Of Silver Loaf Baking Powder ~ has
been frequently asked, and the an.
ever 10 found In the guarsntee OF J. II
Brown that every package Is cheml.
cAlly pure
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

In the makeup OF Silver Loaf Bak.
Ing Powder, a combination has been
found which places the inexperienced
house keeper on an equality With those
Who have made matchmaking q study
for Year,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
Death Ola Stranger at DalneoraeId

DAISaERBrRLD, TEX, Feb. g.
Matthias Lowe, an opticlan, died sud-
denly at the Napier house last night
Of what is supposed 20 be heart disease.
He IL q stranger IN our town, having
arrived here yesterday. He lives la
st. Louis, where he has \ wife and
several children, who have been in
formed Of his death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

ouSB or REPRESENTATIVES,.
tmbers of the house are eK-
ywrathy over the designations
W. G. Walsh, land commits
aud A. j. Woodbridge from
lmittee OF arrangements on
lef-stoue celebration, which
hiln this evening lust before
pc adjourned. Their action
AiOned by the Joint resolution
ing the chaplAins Of both
. pray at the cornerstone GER
p when the Rev. MIR. Thrall
tady down for that part. The
passed the resolution under
understanding and rescinded
y Immediately, but the resig.
Of Messrs. Walsh and Wool
pre- construed az a direct insult,
e house had nothing to do with
ppOintment. The matter Will
y come up tomorrow and some
floh is expected. Senator Tenn.
guston was the author Of the
4on which caused the
and 1t is said that a
ie1d exists between himself
IhFall on account Of certain
contained in the history pub
p the latter,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
AUSTIN.
,rovsmont Set on Foot 60
.slish an Agricultural
commission.
lu. B.tvsen the Legislature
r.ai,,l Board Over the OOt-
,.r,.Slons Ceremonies
40 Appoints a Divine to
W .Ao Prayer-The State
rir,uen's Convention.
ss,curuRAb COMMISSION.

hdcULTURAL OomMissloN'
Special.
TEX, Feb. 27.-A move
. y foot to establish a commits
'I,rlculture, and Il bill 10 that
ri probably be introduced in
.,,,be first Of next week. SEN
iorof Hood county will cham
measure and its supporters
N the members who
.snv farmer constituents
n dare to oppose it.
n 4 to model the commission
Kansas plan, which is said
,,en very effective in develop.
,vticultural resources OF that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
Ercursloh 1IokeIs

To ST. Louis, good for thirty days, for
$50. Great reduction in single fares to
all points North and East. ONCE
5O4 Main street. +. II. FosDICR,
Ticket Agent,
Texas & st. Louis Railway company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
THB STATE TIREAIKN.

ate Firemen's convention met
Dpera-house at 10 o'clock this
with about one hundred
present, representing the cit
BIT Worth, Denison, Sherman,
Bonhsm, Waco, Dallas, Dem
esine, San Marcos and George
Mr.. w. r.. Brown,
Of the Austin fire
alhtnt, delivered the address
ms and Mayor Robinson spoke
u Of the city, President w,
Der presided and other officers
resent. This evening the con-
IA was addressed by Lieutenant
BIZ Gibbs and the reports of the
iefsRere received. The meet
close tomorrow and at night
ind ball will be given
tlng nremen. Gainesville and
ol are contesting for the loca-
The next annual convention,
s chances in favOr OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
'''Lans Suptials at Marshall.

Hpeolal.
HALL, Tx, Feb. % The
o. William H. Lane and
spee Johnston at the Meth.
s'ca lass night. was one Of the
|.e .n' and pleasurable eyents Of
'sca,., Lae church was beauti-
Theeu With flowers and ever
Ana tttent ants were: w. h.
4g6e,a 'lss VIrgle Johnston, II.
Inse,,u aud Miss Pay Lane, II.
bun and Miss Ruff Perry. Joe
lef an9 Miss SUE Marks, ] Il.
" ana ~ Miss Ethel Turner
nno,,,llh thompson, presiding ell
III $3.50 the Unptlal benedlc-
BE - -. beautiful and impres-
''lees at the church be-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

The Merchants Insurance company
OF BohtOn voted 10 retire from bus
iness, reinsuring their outstanding
risks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
uHARTEhED,

tsln Concho Land aud Cattle
n; capital, $500, 900; headquar-
colorado City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28
$500 Dozen Eggs

Bought yesterday by the Fort Worth
Grocer. company, and $1,000 dozen
wanted today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

Every variety OF fresh garden SEED
and eefd potatoes al Turner a
McClure'H
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

Ladies approve of your smOEing
GLitLie Joker
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

Turner & Mcclure have In stock
brsndied.peaches and brandled-cher.
rlea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

sullwell hams, the best, at Turner
& McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

Every variety OF fresh garden seed
and seed potatoes at Turner d
McClure's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-28

10 lne hnuuhl Interest Oh eAh,<OU
must be added the expense OF running
the works, and this THE GAZETTE has
no means OF lesrniuRi but suppose 1t
WIS as much as S22 550a year, the city
would pay out annually not a dollar
more than 1t now expends for hydraDte,
for the difference between SO $50
(interest) aud the $Jl 000annual earn
ings, added TO the 81 ,000 annual ex-
pense for the hydTsnts would meet
The annual expense OF go 500, II II
should be 30 much.
The proposition thus narrowed dswn,
Ia, Wilt pay Fort Worth 10 assume
the PAYMENT Of t275 600 ten, twenty
or forty years hence IN order to SECURE
the water-worksf The GAZETTE has
examined the statistical table. Of more
than a Thousand whteT-WoTks, and
prints below enough Of these 10 afford
an Intelligent idea aud comparison.
Care has been taken 10 select towns OF
about the same slze and using exactly
the same ~ stem Of waterEupplyR rs Fort
Worth. 0fthe fourteen answering 10
these requirements, II will he seen that
there are only three when do not own
their works An examination Of the
"expensesn and receipts" Of the
water works In these towns will
be most suggestive 10 men
who wish TO view this mat
ter fairly and with an eye 70 the fu-
tuFe ~ well 81 to the present. The
annual 5oroRt ranges All the way from
about 80 per cent. 10 more than
thousand per cent but this lest may
BE- due 10 special cause, and the pTohtf
will DO fouad satisfactory enough
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-10

are discharged. 1t is arranged that the
Rev. G. Wallace be their Pastor Al
though they cannot become a distinct
congregation until the above mentioned
condition is fulfilled, yet have signified
my intention to give up the services at
II and : 80 to the Rev G. Wallace, and
at once make the services at 8 80 and 6
the Cathedral services in English.
Let me state in conclusion that my
mission here is 10 build up the Anglican
Church upon the basis Of the Doctrine
and Discipline Of the Church of England,
neither adding thereto nor diminishing
therelrom. The fourteen years, during
which l have carried out this aim among
you, ought surely to give you confidence
that the truth which this Church has Ill
herited from ancient days Is the founda-
ton on which l shall continue to build.
1t Is not to please men, but to gather
them into the body OF Christ that they
may be saved, that the Church is planted.
In this work we do not look for i'm
mediate success. But if you have conf
dence in your Bishop as the Chief Pastor
Of the Diocese and Dean Of the Cathedral
Church, you Will now make it plain to all
men that the Bishop is not the cause of
the stagnation complained of.
Come on Sunday next to the Cathedral
services at 80 and 6, and from that day
forth fill the Church with an earnest
hearty congregation, as it has never been
filed before, wipe away whatever causes
there may have been for reproach, and
unite heart and soul with the Bishop and
Clergy in making the Anglican Church a
praise in the Islands.
Affectionately yours,
ALFRED WILLIS.
Honolulu, December 9, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-10
sseIs Expected from Foreign Ports

Am = Wilmington, from Portland, or, en route
TO Hongkong, due November 1917
Bark Lady Bowen, from Newcastle, ) w,
due Dec $40
Norwegian bark Lovespring, Thompson, from
New York due Nov POPS
Brit blk ChiIena, Davies, from Liverpool, due
Jan lilo
Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, + Anderson,
from Jaluit. ) > I, due Nov Ito
Am bx Spartan, from Portland, oregon, en-
route 10 HOngkOng, due November l5-20
Brit blk Mount Lebanon, Nelson, from Hong
kong, due December 1925
Hawaiian schooner Malolo, {. Nelson, from the
South Seas, due Nov. $3.50.
Am. tern w. ). Bovine, a. II. Paul, from san
Francisco, due Dec. II.
PM ) Australia (BriD, BrouSh, from the
Colonies, route to san Francisco, due Decem-
Der 18th
. : ; st Paul. from San Francisco, due Deem
Der I2th
Am brk Caibarien, W Il Hubbard, from San
Francisco, due December 1920
Am bgtne ID Spreckels, G Frlis, FROM san
Francisco, due December PIG
Am schr Emma Claudina, W Matson, from san
Francisco, due at HiiO Hawaii December I7-2j
Brit bark Natuma, from Glasgow, due March
.O-3I
Brit ship Stirlingshire, Alexander, from Liver
pool via Madeira, due March 25-3I
p Brit bark Lady LampsOn, Marston, from New
castle, n 5 w due Feb 1920
Am bktne Amelia, Newhall, from Port Towns
end, due Jan $40
Steamship Marposa, IL NJ Hayward, from san
Francisco, en- route TO the Colonies, due Dec 20
Steamship BIararoa. from Sydney, via Auck-
land en- route TO San Francisco, due Dec 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-10

rice and $50 bags paddy from KooIau, oahu, De
cember 9th.
The steamer Iwalani picked up an anchor with
IS fathoms Of chain at Honokaa, Hawaii. Deem
Der 7th, and was brought here.
The schooner Josephine brought 500 bags salt
from PGulOa, oahu, December 9TH.
The schooner EhukaI brought $50 bags paddy
from Waialua, Oahu, December 9th.
The schooner KawalIaui brought 40 bags paddy
and 200 bags rice from RooIau, December 9th.
The steamer Iwalani sails Tomorrow afternoon
for Hamakua, Hawaii, with smokestack, meas
uring 40 feet, for the Honozaa Sugar Company.
1t was brought here by the British bark Lizzie
Iredsle.
The schooner Sarah and Eliza brought 500 bags
PADDY from KooIau, oahu, December 9Th.
The steamer Woimanalo brought $50 bags sugar
from Hon. J. 4. Cummin's plantation at Wal
manaio, Oahu, December 9th, which were put into
the Pacific Mail Company 5 warehouse. Reports
fine weather at WainanaIo
Captain George ". jerks Of the bark EIsinore
sold his 900 tons Of coal 10 AIessrs Allen q Rob
inson, December 5th.
The steamer Lehua brought 800 bags sugar from
Hamakua, Hawaii, December 9th Reports ex-
ceedingiy fine weather along the TIamakua coast.
The schooner DOmitna was at TuO and the
steamer Knauea Hou at. Hakalau HamaSua
The Hawaiian bark Thomas Z. Foster, Captain
+. W Bugg, arrived in port December 9th, 80
days from Port Townsend. w. T. Sailed from
Port Townsend November Ist; had heavy south
westerly gales the first seventeen days, which pre-
vented her making any headway; distance made
during that time was only 100 miles. Several Of
her sails were carried away. She brings $4,000
feet lumber, which sold to Afessrs. Allen e
Robinson. The II. r. Foster is consigned TO
NIeSsrs. Brewer Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-10
ronE,GN VESSELS IN PORT.

Ger blk c Bishop, from Bremen
British bark Victoria Cross, Robertson from
Newcastle, y w
British bark Lizzie Iredale, w Il Iredale from
AM brgtne Consuelo. E B Cousins, from san
Francisco
Am tern Eva, Wikman, from humboldt Bay
Cal
Am blk Elsinore from Newcastle, \ W
Am bktne Mary WinkIeman, Chas Backus'
from San Francisco