davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Weights and Measures in the Dairy.

Weights and Measures in the Dairy.
1 was milking in the barn when young
Squire Lawton came lifted up the pail
and hung it on the spring balance.
"Just Is pounds" said I, and marked it on
the little board just opposite where the COW
stood. ''What do you do this for?" said
he. ''Why, [ always count, measure and
weigh everything on the farm" said l.
''My father taught me that when l was a
boy" "But what's the use here?" said he
You'll have all the milk. and no one can
cheat YOU" Don't you be sure of that
Now look here. You see this board; that's
Topsy's milk account. Here you see is II
pounds. 16I pounds. Is pounds. and then
comes II pounds. That struck me all
of a heap, and L went right there and then
to Topsy to see what was the matter. Her
nose was hot and dry and her mouth was
SOLDERING, and she was not eating. l soon
found out what was the matter. She had
been chewing the fence rails, and a big
splinter was jammed into her mouth be-
tween her teeth, and her jaw was swelled
badly. Now, mightn't have found that
out for two or three days if hadn't weighed
the milk. But you see [ soon set her right
again. I saved a good deal of trouble
by it. And then look here. Here is 1879
pounds, Is pounds, II pounds IA pounds,
and here you see are only 615 pounds, and
all down 619 pounds, pounds, ~ pounds,
pounds, So pounds. Now look at that
cow. She's pretty, amt she? But, bless
you, handsome is as handsome does and
that cow don't stay here any longer than
till she is fat enough for beef, for she amt
half handsome enough for dairyman to
keep. Then you see these glasses. These
are to measure the cream by. A cow that
wont give Is per cent. of cream wont pay
to keep with the feed I give them, and a
heifer that wont make 10 per cent. wont pay
to raise, and is only good to sell to those
who sell milk. Now, how could [ tell all
this if 1 didn't weigh and measure?
''See here, this is the feed measure; one
Of these goes on the feed for every COW at
every meal, and that scoop holds just two
quarts. This basket holds full bushel
and every cow gets that full every feed.
And two or three get a scoopful more. You
see it's all brought down to rule. No thumb
rule, either, but weights and measures
every time. A man that don't weigh and
measure everything about dairy can't tell
what he is doing. and it is just as easy for
him to lose a dollar day as it is to fall off
log. Now, my boy put that wrinkle on
your horn. It's worth thousand dollars
to you if you don't forget it, but you are
welcome to it for nothing"
The above is from an English paper, cred
tied to an American contemporary. 1t is
full of meat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

Lanciers-"Falka" .Wiegand
Polka-'sIn Liebchens Naehe" 49,. Hermann
Quadrille-'F Faust
-"Nanon". ............... ....Gence
A sumptuous collation. was spread
in the ladies' ordinary to which
hearty justice was done at
intervals during the night. The dancing
broke up at a seemly hOur-before o'clock
and the merrymakers departed, only anX.
ious that the next year with its charity ball
might roll lround soon, and feeling conf
dent that there would be no need that any
of them should, on account of their nights
toll, avail themselves of the accommoda-
lions of the institution they had labored SO
hard to benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

alive one is already assured by the advance
sale. 1t is just two years, lacking three
days. since Modjeska last played here, and
in that interim she has visited her own
country and played in all of its principal
cities as we'll as London and all the large
places in England, Ireland and Scotland.
Modjeska will open her engagement at the
Grand in LAS You Like It." 1t is gener-
ally acknowledged that the great actress
appears in this play to as good an advantage
as in any of her ShakeSpearian roles. Fol-
lowing is the cast:
ROSallnu ......... .MOuJeshd
Orlando de Bots, Sons of e: H. VANDERBILT
oliver de Bots, Sir IL. ]. Henderson
Jaques de Bots, Roland. "a. X. Brooks
Duke in Exile. .................Ro Robin Howe
Jacques. Frank Clements
Auafn. ................. Leslie Alien
Sylvia. ................ George II. Cohill
Tombstone. ....... james Cooper
Charles, wrestler. -. ........E. b. Herman
LIE Beau. Observation-Disclosures. ~ ii. fleVcnef
CORN. .......... "A. H. martin
Wllilam. ................. ......NC: Is. heIly
Audrey. ..................... Evelyn Shaw
HHpUe. .hlttlc w Hoou
Hunters, Foresters, Lords and Ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Feed Cooked Meal.

The only truly economical manner of
feeding stock, and from which the very
best and most profitable returns are to be
expected is to convert the grains into
meal and feed only in such quantities lat
regular intervals) as each animal has ca
pacity to consume and digest.
An Ohio pork raiser states that he has
tested. the feeding of cooked and uncooked
corn for hogs and also ground and I'M
ground food. He claims that a bushel of
corn fed on the cob will produce nine
pounds of pork, while an equal quantity
ground and fed raw, will yield twelve
pounds. A bushel of corn boiled made
thirteen and one-half pounds of pork, and
bushel of meal cooked made sixteen and
one-haf pounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
READS LFnE a ROMANCE.
Pemniless Victims of the EieI Re
beEGiOn iEl Need of Help.

Penniiess Victims of the Eiel Re
beEsiOn in Need of Help.
A peculiar case of destitution came under
the notice of the mayor yesterday. The
party concerned was fine appearing man
giving his name as HicksOn, his wife, a
young and intelligent-lookmg English
woman, and their eight months-Old baby.
The story told by them reads like a TO
nance Of the pioneer days of Minnesota.
About two Gears ago Mr.. Hickson took his
young wife from Ottawa to the province
of Alberta, Northwestern territory, and he
was soon appointed postmaster of a small
town there. In connection with the Office
he started a store and was soon doing a
profitable business, which continued until
the Riel rebellion broke out, when the
family were driven from home and
SOUGHT REFUGE
in the nearest fort In their flight. they
walked fifteen miles over the prairie. taking
their fOur-monthS-Old baby with them. Later
they went to a town in North Dakota, where
Nh Hickson secured work and in a short
time saved enough money to take his family
back to Ottawa, and purchasing the tickets
a few days agO, they started on. the Mani
toba road. At MoOrhead they left the train
10 yet SOihcthiIlS 10 cat anu lHe NoHldil
either forgot her pocketb0ok which con-
tanned all their money and tickets, or lost it
ON the platform. for when she came to look
for her tickets when the conductor came
along, it was missing. The woman says
the conductor was very harsh and threat
encd to put them off the train and
REFUSED TO TELEGRAPH
back to Moorhead to ascertain if the pocket
book had been found. They arrived here
yesterday morning penniless and without
friends and applied at the mayors Office for
assistance. They were referred to the
board Of control, which was not in session.
but as it meets to-day, probably some &C
ton in the case will be taken In the
meantime, the proprietor of the Sherman
house has kindly offered the people shelter
and food
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
A CORNER SCENE.

White, Mrs. DR.. Senkler. Mrs. W. B. Bend,
Mrs. S. r. McMasters. Mrs. r. W.
Mathews and Miss Squires did the honors
of the occasion in graceful manner; and
around all and above all, the genial smile
and cleaning face of Col. Allen beamed
ike full moon. The floor committeeman
were distinguished from the ordinary run of
humanity by simple knots OF red ribbon in
their buttonholes. They were also distin-
guished for the acceptable manner i'll which
they performed the duties of their Office.
They were Messrs. G. c. Squires, F. E.
Hanson, W. H. Hyndman, l.. E. Newport,
F. d. Banning, John N. Jackson, George
L. Bigelow, W. III. Farnham.
THE GRAND MARCH
struck up shortly after 9 o'clock, and after
that time the scene was a brilliant one.
Decollete toilets were in the ascendency,
and a bewildering array of snowy arms and
alabaster necks was the result which would
almost take away the breath of the I'M
initiated beholder. The white and creamy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
w r McMIIJ ANS

Accommodation and Purchasing Agency
Translates all manner of business for nom
residents. Goods and articles OF all kinds
bought, matched and exchanged. Bills, col
lections, errands, calls and interviews of
every nature attended to in person. Special
attention to errands and business between the
two cities. Information given in response to
inquiries. References by permission: Hon.
W. D. Washburn, Hale, Thomas & Co., Mime
apolis: Bgelow, Flandrau s. Squiers, ST. Paul;
Bishop H. b. Whipple, Faribault. Offices.
room 203 Drake block, St. Paul, room Mime
sofa Loan 81 Trust building, Minneapolis.
Telephone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
The Mirror

is no fatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale2
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er that almost cheats the
looking-glass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

One of the great social events of the year
for st. Paul is the annual charity ball for
the benefit of st. Luke's hospital. 1t is
looked forward to with mingled feelings of
pleasurable anticipation and solicitude by
the haut ton of the city-feelings of pleas
ure because these events are always sue
cessful, and of solicitude because it is the
first big ball of the year, and Numbers of
new dresses are worn for the
first time that must afterwards
do duty at other similar events.
This ball was announced about
month ago, and since that time the dress
makers of the city have been busy in fabri
eating from creamy satins, glossy silks and
delicate laces elaborate garments, only less
precious than the jewels they were to en-
case.
And the event justified these prepare
tions. From first to last it was a success
in every way, financially as well as socially.
Not an untoward occurrence interviewed to
mar the perfect enjoyment Of the occasion.
The grand march was announced to begin
at $50 p. H., but of course that deceived
nobody. The guests had not begun to ar
rive at that hour, and it was nearly when
the first carriage dropped it's load of gal
lantry and beauty at the ladies' entrance of
the Merchants.
THE GUESTS WE'RE RECEIVED
on the second floor. which has been newly
fitted up in an exceedingly elegant manner
by Col. Allen, and after doffing their outer
wraps in the dressing rooms, assembled in
the main dining-room, from which the
chairs and tables were removed and all
things prepared for dancing. The ladies
of the reception committee, consisting of
Mrs. T. D. Barton, Mrs. Henry Hale. Mrs.
F. B. Clarke, Mrs. F. 3. Bass Mrs. George
r. Smith. Mrs. Gussie Pope, Mrs. j, W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
Supreme Court.
OCTOBER TERM.

Cordelia Smith, respondent, VS.. George H.
Smith, appellant; argued and submitted
H. II. Hawkins, county attorney of Carlton
county, respondent, VS.. +. A. Watkins, au-
ditor of Carlton county, appellant same.
Owen Fargasson, respondent, VS.. p. K.
Winslow, appellant same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
AMUsEMENTS.

MOdjeska as EI Osalind in s'is You
alike Et.;s
Tonight one of the most notable engage
ments so far of the st. Paul dramatic season
will commence. That it will be remuner-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

Patriarchal circle to the order called the
International Order of Odd Fellows, branch
of the Manchester Unity of England, of
which order there are few lodges estab-
lished in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
PERSONALS.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly is in the city.

Mrs. Alvin Patten and Miss Lille Englan
Of Cincinnati will be guests at the Ryan
until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Griggs have located
with Mrs. Foster, 47S Summit avenue,
where they will be at home during the win
ter.
Snpt. Rihildaffer of the state reform
school, Rev. r. B. Abbott of Albert Lea,
and j. L. Noyes, superintendent of the in
stitute for the deaf and dumb at Faribault,
were visitors at the capitol yesterday.
At the Ryan: F. S. Hodge Duluth;
H. W. Donaldson, Kennedy; P. I'll.
Wheeler, Washington; c. A. Ludden,
Window; W. II. Browne, Montana; George
Gushing, Saltwater; j. NJ. Pond, Shell
Lake.
At the Merchants: A. J. Mcmillan,
Glendive; S. Brady, Fargo; Mrs. Dudley
Hersey and Mrs. George Ross, Arvilla,
Oak; A. D. Ross and wife, IT. G. Crimp,
H. Stone, Litchfield; N. B. Perkins, Fargo;
d. L. Howe, Shakopee; Louis Lager, Aber-
deem; E. H. Bly,, Bismarck; j. W, Berg,
Little Falls: A. j. Sawyer, Duluth; G. II.
Graves, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
AT CHICAGO.

Special TO the GloDe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-At the Grand Pa
cifc: E. A. Yeoman, Winona: E. G. Pot
ter. Minneapolis: S. A. Williams and wife,
st. Paul; Mrs. j. H. Brugh, ST. Paul; j..
Beck, Duluth; T. Riley, st. Paul; Alex
Donald, Richard Downs, Saltwater; W. III.
Gale. Winona; William Window. Winona.
At the Sherman: Mrs. c. Silverton,
Miss Quinlan, Fargo; V. M. Smith, Mime
apolis.
B. j. Judson, Pennington, Mimi, is in
the city attending the stock show.
At the Palmer: James F. Jackson and
wife, Stewart, Mimi. t. G. Mealey, Mon
ticello; w. II. Stowell, Appleton; DR.. A.
c. Wedge and daughter, Albert Lea; Mrs.
T. A. Ditson. La Crosse; II. Wilson, Min
nesota; II. P. Hall, st. Paul; c. w. Bum.
st. Paul; e. N. Quimby, Fargo; L. G.
Nelson, j, B. Arnold. Kasson; f. A. Soule,
Dakota; P. j. Smalley. Caledonia; E. j.
Hodgson, ST. Paul, and B. B. Herbert. Red
Wing, Mimi, represent Northwestern in
tereSts at the free trade convention now in
session in this city.
P. T. Kavanagh left for st. Paul to-
piuht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
R. w. JOHNSON.
Prepare for Old Age!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of St. Paul, Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $4,000,
payable to the insured in five equal install
ments during life, or one-ffth Of the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
fore all life installments have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at a rate within reach of all
Officers are: Mark d. Flower, PRESIDENT
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; Fl. W. Busse, superintendent OF
agencies, and DR.. William Richeson, medical
director. Home Office of association in Ger
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, ST. Paul, Mimi; Minneapolis
office, room 81, No. 327 Hennepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
THIRTY DAYS

after the first publication of this notice.
shall report you and your real estate so as.
sessed as delinquent, and apply to the District
Court of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota,
for Judgment against your lands, lots blocks,
or parcels thereof so assessed, including in
terest, costs and expenses, and for an order
of the Court to sell the same for the pay
menu thereof.
31O-32O GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
ST. Eaui Real Estate.

Katharine Kuhn to Joseph Huesmenn,
Its IL and IL, subd of part of La
Ponds add. Observation-Disclosures. 81, 200
Bernard Michel to Emma Hess, 1t 5, blk
1. Michel & Robertson's add ......... $50
Geo Power to Geo G McNeal Its Is
and IS and 81 and 22, blk2, Woodlawn
Park add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II, 600
Samuel bearing to Daniel B Merrill, 1t
l, blk l, Nelson, Steven Il Kings add. 600
W J Alexander to Henry c James, part
of Its and 6, blk 8, St Paul proper 5000
F W Koch to Andrew Pfaff, 1t 10, subd
of blk los, Lyman Dayton's add. 1880
Sarah Ramaley to A f Atkins, 1t 6,
blk Is, Ramaley Park. 100
T B Marrett ct al to James Foster, 1t Is,
blk 20, Oakville Park add. ........... $50
Henry T Reed to Chas Diclserman,
part of Its s, and 10, blk 8, Whitney
L Smiths add. .::.....:....... 1000
William Dawson, Jr, to NJ Gauld, 1t 8,
blk S, Westminster add. ............ 375
Rudolph Rohde to A J Birmingham, 1t
10, blk 26, Auerbach & Hands add. 750
Fl Blake to II W Haynes, part Of lt2,
sec 2, town 20, range 23............,. 1850
Conrad A Kerst to Peter ] Horst, 1t %,
subd of blk 25, Stinson, Brown & Ram
sey's add. .....:................ 1000
Howard Hill to George L Becker; Its %
and %, blk 10, Ed Rices 1st add. 80. 1000
Charles W Chase to NJ Gray ct al, Its
and TO- blk l, subd of blk II, Lyman
Dayton's add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
kuehn to Haver Griesgraber, 1t Ia,
blk Z, rearr of Stfnson's div...... 725
n Frost to NJ d Miller Its % and 49,
blk 25, Mackubin & Marshall's add. 1000
Bernard Michel to Christen johnson, 1t
55, blk 16, subd of Stinson's div 49,. 600
August Lundquist to Gustaf Carlson ct
al, 1t 3, blk %, Oakville Park add. 1850
Total, 20 pieces. .s45, 600
BUILDING PERMITS.
Building Inspector johnson yesterday is
sued the following permits:
T Somers, 1H-story frame barn and
shed, e side Rice ST, bet University
and SherDurne. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S250
Leopold Guertim, 2-story brick
veneered double store and dwelling, W
side State st, bet Indiana and Fair
child Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Cary Warren, 2-story frame dwelling,
W side Stearns bet Cross and McKenty 1000
John Harmon, 11a-story frame barn, n
side Goodhue ST, bet Western and W
7th.. Observation-Disclosures. 250
Sibella Tostovine, i 15-story frame dwell
ing, side DeSoto st, bet Minnehaha
and Beaumont. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Carl Kruger, 2-story frame double
dwelling, W side Bates, bet Ravine and
Conway. Observation-Disclosures. 2,400
John Hasslen, 1a-story frame dwelling,
side Iglehart st. bet Kent and Dale. 1000
r G Mckay, 2story frame dwelling,
side Rice st, bet Summit and College. 1900
c L Smead, 1-story underneath 1-story
frame dwelling, side Ramsey st, bet
Douglas and Garfield. ............. 1000
II G Taylor, 1-stOry frame barn, @ side
Greenwood st, bet Sims and Case so
P Wahlquist, frame wood shed, side
Whitall st, bet Edgerton and Payne. so
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIT 200
The Empire plaster mills on Bethune street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Something Of the French Fair That opened
Successfully Last Night in Mar
ket Hall.
Pitifnl Case of Victims Of the Riel Re
bellion--Driven Penniless from
Their Home.
A Marriage of Wel1-Known society
People--Modjeska in ''As You
Like It.5
OF Interest to Odd Fellows--A Lana
Suit--Street Sayings--Minor
Local Notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

The Empire plaster mills on Bethuue street,
New York, were destroyed by fire. Loss,
S50.G00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 5, 1885.

All persons interested in the assessment
for
Opening and extension of Ducas street
sixty (60) feet wide, from Plato Ave
nue. to Eaton Avenue;
For Grading Jessamine street, from
Forest street to Edgerton street,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that on the 22d day of October, 1885, I did n
ceive different warrants from the City CONF
troller of the City of st. Paul for the colleo
ton of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-12

wilderness of ladies' toilets was re-
lieved by small specks which minute
observation showed to be little GASES
of masculine humanity clad in sober black
But the men, however handsome they
might be, would appear almost Insignificant
amid such a throng of laughing, lovely
girls. The dancing was to the music of
Seibert's splendid orchestra, and the. num-
beers were of the simplest description. The
following is the program:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner waion brought $40 bags sugar
from MaIko.
The steamship City of Toxic took away 70
Chinese passengers from this port last Saturday.
The steamer LikelIke brought 1901 bags sugar,
SO bags corn and 50 bags potatoes from Kahului.
The French brig Tawara was hauled the
fish market wharf last Saturday.
The steamer Kinau brought 5,21O bags sugar, /
horse and 80 packages sundries from Maui and
Hawaii.
bags rice 10 hides, % head cattle and 30 pack
ages sundries from Kauai. The barkentine Eureka
was hauled alongside her yesterday to receive
sugar.
The steamer NekolH brought 1877 bags sugar, 35
sheep, 16 pigs, 10 bags wool, % bags potatoes and
10 head cattle from Molokai She hauled
upon the marine railway last Saturday to be
cleaned. She Will sail next Wednesday.
The schooner Mana brought I,4OO bags sugar
from Paukaa. She reports that the schooner Ka
Moi lost one of her boats while landing sugar at
Kaiwilahilahi, account of the very rough
weather. One of the crew was killed, and the
captain owly escaped death.
Star Captain I. Bray, arrived in port yesterday,
100 days from Boston, and was anchored out in
the stream. She brought a general cargo to
Messrs. c. Brewer & Co., and is consigned to that
firm. She will be reftted during her stay in port,
and will proceed for the South Sea Islands about
next May.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16

Of Magellan, which were entered Jan. 18th, 70
days out. Were one week from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, making the distance under steam;
were at anchor three days of that time, and had
two short but severe gales. From 4O2 :. in the
Pacific had continuation Of light winds from L.
to - f. Sighted Hawaii and Maui March 18th,
and becaImed. Started steam ana reached
Honolulu Sunday morning, March 18th, after the
most extraordinary voyage Of light winds Captain
Bray ever experienced. During the whole voy
age the ship never had days Of twenty
hours at a time. The following IS q list of her
officers: Captain Isaiah Bray; Chief Oficer, Geo.
z. Garland date Of old Morning Star; Chief
Engineer, F. G. snow; Second Officer and Second
Engineer, N. ). Pier.
a soon as the Morning Star came to an anchor
in the stream she was crowded with visitors, es-
especially by those who have interest in missions
airy work. Master Arthur Logan was a passenger
by her. He Will go to the South Sea Islands TO
meet his father, the Rev. Mr.. Logan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-16
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per Marlposa, March Nv
@ irwin q Co, s,19S bags sugar; Theo ii Davies &
Co, gII bags sugar; + \ Schaefer & Co, 5,OS9 bags
sugar; II A Widemann 3,lls bags sugar. Castle d
Cooke L 453 bags sugar; NJ > Grinbaum & Co, 1856
G Brewer & Co, 62I0 bags sugar S27 pcs hides and
$50 goat skins; Hyman Bros, ,173 bags sugar
and $50 bags rice; NJ Phillips & Co, FOG bags sugar
and 500 bags rice; COnchee & Ahung, 2s5 bags
rice; Sing Chong g. Co, III bags rice; Aping, 1850
pcs sugar cane; Sin Kie, 1000 pcs sugar cane; w
McChesHey g. Son, % pkgs tonic bitters; All Tim,
6 bxs beteI leaves; Geo Wood, 176 bdls hides; E
Henson, $50 bchs bananas; L L Marshall, sol bchs
bananas; r LeOng, 515 bchs bananas; Enos &
AIoes, I55 bchs bananas, Brown & Co, 224 bchs
bananas: Benson & Co, II pkgs tonic Eitters
Wells, Fargo e Co, pkgs express matt-r, bag
gold coin (Ss OIO) and bchs bananas. Total
sugar, 81 1881 bags total tonnage, 100 tons !;
domestic value S2O1, 562 TO- foreign value, 1851
For San Francisco, per bark d Murray, March
ia w Pierce & Co, p casks pumpback oil Is ISL
bbIs). Foreign value $3.50.
For Yokohama, per City of Toxic, March IL
His Majesty King Kalakaua, horse and COW; F
A Schaefer & Co, Sc cs sherry J y Cummins, 100
lbs coffee, 100 lbs rice and 1 case hats. Domestic
value, $3.50; foreign value, $500. 7O,767 pkgs mdse
and 355 pkgs treasure in transit.