davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11
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Mrs. Franz Leslie

Mrs. Frank Leslie, one of the most re-
markable women in the world, was at the
Kimball last Wednesday.
She wa assigned to room No. IL, one
OF the most luxurious and elegant IN the
hotel. Mrs. Leslie was shown every pos
sible attention and was soon made to feel
perfectly at home in the Georgia capital
Wednesday was the balmy day, and in
company with a well known Atlanta gen
lieman She and her travelling companions
were driven over the city aDd shown the
various places of interest. The fair New
Yorker was as bright and clipper as a
school girl as she tripped out to the car
rage awaiting her at the door of the
kimball. \ three pound terrier rugged
ut In a blanket about as big as a man ;
hand. and sporting several brass bangles
aud silver bells around her tiny neck,
trisked down the corridor
"Zule," said Mrs. Leslie, and the dog
danced to her side The lady leaned
over, deity seized the canine by the slack
Of the blanket, aud gracefully pitched the
title creature into the folds Of the elegant
afghan that lay on a seat Of the carriage.
There was a terrific jingle of bells and
bangles, accompanied BY a tiny bark Of
happy satisfaction, as "Xule" lit on her
t et. The door of the carriage swung
back and a pretty little foot encased III
dainty boots peeped out aud rested on the
step.
During the afternoon a Constitution
man called at the Klmbail and sent his
card up to Mrs, Leslie.
she will see you in the p~arior, said
the bell boy, as he returned with the
empty silver.
Mrs Leslie had been making a tom Of
the building, and had seen the hotel
from basement to garnet. When she en-
tered the parlor her cheeks were mantled
By a crimson fush-the result Of the ex-
| ercise, no doubt-for, as the evening wore
on, the pink took It's departure, and a
fainter, but not less charming, color came
% its place. Mrs. Leslie appeared OF
medium sJze, a bit above ordinary height
with a shapely figure, an exquisitely
poised head, a beautiful and lntereStiue
face, vita a wealth of animation, large
light blue eyes finely arched eye brows,
dark brown hair, a pretty mouth and
perfect teeth, and from the dainty tip-
| OF her ears were suspended a pair of soil
taire diamond earrings. the finest il
America and they cost just thirty thou
sand dollars. She was attired in a taste.
fully made dress Of black satin, richly
trimmed with black lace and jet. Hel
! bonnet, to correspond, was embroidered
in gold and jet. In addition to hen
handsome earrings, Mrs. Leslie's jewelry
consisted Of broa1 gold bracelets aud a
very small lady's watch with a gold
chain.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11
TALKING To THF SCRIBE.

Mrs. Leslie was born in New Orleans,
aud as she was just from that city it Was
but natural that the conversation should
turn in that direction.
She said;
Yes, l was born in New Orleans-born
a creole. | left there, however, when |
was only ten years old, my father taking
up his abode IN Cincinnati. My maiden
name was Marian Fulline.'
Nv hat was the most remarkable thing
that you saw in New Orleans?'
The wonderful beauty of the women!
| was at the great Comus ball during the
carnival, aDd the scene of beauty was
beyond anything that | ever saw. | have
attended the most magnificent court balls
10 Europe, but | never in all the world
saw such a congregation of unexception
ably beautiful women as were In New
Orleans at the Comus ball. Even in
Spain saw no such beauty"
But added Mrs Leslie, with a vel.
affected sigh, I looked ia vain for a
handsome man -
''Were you looking for a handsome
mani asked The reporter solemnly.
We'll" replied the beautiful pub
i~her. II would like to see a handsome
man occasionally for variety's sake.
Really she added, Il am the slave OF
m eyes; In my sight beauty can do DC
wrong
You kaow what Josh Billings says
| observed the scribe.
-\nt''
That beauty in a mau Is The pcxt
! calamity to ba ~ ID fool"
ali i beauty in woman fbat nj,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11
SCHOOL BOOKS AT LOW pRICES
Harpar's Bazaar.
ATEp

tLat cutuElucs the ghut,cst u@tcratuTt aaH t#t ...
Art Illustrations With the lAtrst fAsh5u-s au# ..
uds = household Aiurusurut. Ito w~sk". ..
lions aud description 81 che nsvrpt Pace BIZ. -.
lorr stSlyr. wlth it, uAtful YatAera.HHetH r....
mrutH Aui cut platforms, by enabling taalaa .
their usn drcsrauakcIS. sAN" many fHafa tar
OF subscription 10 trvAts tu e|tuH.uR. t.r Hr.
aErmrut Of SERVANT. AMI h~au-skvsIins E# H
rious details are enlin"uuy practical NHm % a.
tiau 10 given to- the interesting ttI ~ ra#.a
quctte. aud lie illustrations II art uoaf., g... .
ackuuSl lodged to De uueIHaslo1 Ita Hssfsr
IL Of thr.highcrt excellence, au1 tty a.I8Hr .s
acter uf itz humorous plotutcs haas $50 l| .
| ID anne at the American Punch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11

rtf sdf-
llARPERS UEEkLl :
HA RPER'S MAGA/INE .
HAIRPER'S BAZAAR.
~IIAHpER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
HARpER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY n year lJ2 number. I
Postage Free to al subrerbcrs lp tGc a..
States or Canada.
The Volumes Of the WE'LL begin will
hrst >umter for January or cAch year. Wh..
time il mentioned. It will Doe uua.r=tout taa
subscriber wishes To ~ith tbs hH.
next after the receipt OF order
The last Five Annual Volumes ~ IitHn.
WEEKLY, in heat cloth binding, ~Ill Do -ff
mail, postage paid. or by erpteas. FREQ ef ,al
tproFided the freight - not erco,d on, Ia %
NoiuIncb for 81 90 Per volume
Cloth taaes for each volume, suitable iaF
ing, viii be sent ny mail, uur receipt % 2 H .
Remittance should br made hy Forta
Money order or Draft 20 avoid chance Il s
NeSspAperr ar" not a. cops tntH al sr'Is.
without the sIpress order OF Harper = Urn,ho.
Adde'S. HAhFEE n BltJI HRS. atw t..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11
MRS. LESLIE : LIFE.

Mrs. Leslie has had a most remark
able life. and was asked to give a little
history of her career. She said:
As I stated to you, l was born Ma
RAM Fuller, in New Orleans, and at ten
years Of age my father moved to Gin
cinnati. At thirteen | drifted into liter
allure, | began writing for the papers
and became associated with Mr.. Leslie
in his business. y lady. who was edit
ing one Of the publications, became
dangerously Ill. I was persuaded to
take her place, and did her work. ana
She drew the pay for eight months.
when she died and | was made editor
OF Frank Leslie's Ladies Magazine. 7
was then eighteen wears old. Thirty
eight. Don't tell anybody. | after
wards became Mr.. Leslie's wife. and in
terested my~elt in all his publications.
Life with Mr.. Leslie was one of perpet-
uaI sunshine"
MR.. LEsLIE's LIFE AND DEATH.
fell me something of Mr.. Leslie's
life:'
His real name was Henry Carter.
and he was a son of a glove manufac-
turer Of Ipswich. Suffolk county. Eng
land. He had a fondness for drawing
and engraving on wood, but in his efforts
IN that direction, he received the disap-
proving trowns of his father and family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11

~ lady writes: | have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla IN my family for many years,
and could not keep house without #.
For the relief Of the pains consequent
upon female weakness and irregularities
l consider it without an equal"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
Loss n c AIN.
| was taken sick a year ago
it'll bilious fever.

i was taken SICK a year ago
W 18th bilious fever"
uNv dno,or nroponnced me cnred but
oot Sci AGAIN with terrible mains IN
49, 80 anJ .,do. ana gnt 90 Rod /
GaJ,1 M move
I'LrnnLI
~ D1. H.. 70 Ioor LaJ L.o,
- - ~, No. b., = al ,,onn
80 " IA = .Irant ~ Gra mnrn han
fbron manfhs brgan to n,e Hon Bit
tnrs D;rcc,lr nv annette returned nv
ON IN me- nv ontire system seemed
Moved .. q Inv na,ic and AFTER u.iny
several Lattlc- am not only AS sound a.
\ sovereign. but weigh more than did
hef,rc IL u,p Bitter. owe nv life. /"
Il E~tTzpArRrcE
D,Ju, L,.,f 81
Maiden, Mass, FEB. J., I'No. cen
tlemen suffered with attacks OF SICK
headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, Tor years ~
the most terrible ana ezcrnci"'ins man
heI
80 'neaIelHe or doctor co4'd give me
feIiei or cure, untiI uNed mop Differs.
be hf9t bQt'ie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11

-. 10 hide his IDENTITY. be adopted the
pen name o. Frank Leslie.
HI, death occurred early u lesv
When i appeared that death Wa GER
.t.n. Mr. Leslie sad a more: Ga TO
MN office. Il. ID ms chair. aud 3o my
work unt.l all my debts are pad. II
h-w4l also be directed that | should
take AZ. place III the agreements with
hs creditors and and carry on the hG--
mes. he had founded. Mr. Les = sons
involved me in a great dea, 81 litigation.
Al last had the property u reach aud
the assi-uees were ready y turn II over
IT, me. but 10 ret il i was necessary 10
me 10 raise 10000. | borrowed me
+ money and borrowed il from a woman.
How happy | was when she -l-ned the
i check and how beautiful. i seems io me
to see one woman helping another
once shc had offered 10 DO It you ought
10 have seen tile men lock TO me. |
borrowed the money IN June. and was
To make the first paymeut 81 $4,000 on
the 1T Of November. On the 10Th 81
October. l paid back the $4,000 VIII
interest. From June TO the 10Th Of Oc-
tober, !
MADE $4,000 CLEAR.
/ had also to pay 10000 TO creditors
who did not come under the contract
While | was paying this $4,000 OF my
husbands debts, spent but thirty do!-
lars on myself except for board. | IIvel
in a little attic room without q carpel
and the window was so high that !
could not get a glimpse OF the sky I'M
less | stood on a chair and looked out
When | had paid the debts and raised {
monument to my husband, then | sac
to myself, now for a big pair OF DIAMOND
ear rings and away | went TO Europe
and here are the diamonds.
The diamonds are perfect matches
twenty-seveu Carats in weight and neArl,
as large around as Michel.
How do you work :" asked the re
porter.
Il rise, take a good bath, use TIN
dumb bells until am IN a glow, drest
and 20 down TO breakfast. | read tire
or four papers and 90 to the office, wher'
| stay until four or five
DO you write at night?'
NO. | rest at night. | cant worI
the crows feet into my face, and In
not going TO do it,"
How many men do you employ =
Between three and -four hundred il
the one building. There are nine differ
ent departments, embracing artists, en-
sravers, stereotypers, e~lectrotypers
printers. editors, photographers, bus
ness office, etc. My expenses are
million and a half a year, and | SIG
checks for all sums over five dollars
Ny paper bill for the last four month
was $4,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11

W. y. BLAl NNElL Pres
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-11

Z. ,. WILEY. Cash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


| Exchange on San Francisco is selling at
one per cent.
Thanks are due to Purser Sutton, Of the
Alameda, for late papers received from him.
| Lovers of the weed are referred to L.
| Marchant's advertisement in to-day's issue.
| Maunakea street sidewalks are in a very
skal1y condition, and a stumbling block for
| the unwary.
| At 10 o'clock this morning Mr. E. P.
| Adams will sell 10 tons of coal at the Homo
| lulu Iron Works.
Next Friday evening Professor Agassiz
will deliver a lecture at the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall,
on the Modern Theory of Coral StructiOns."
Applica tions will be received at the Post
Office for money orders, to go forward by
the Alameda, until Friday, at O'Clock P. N.
Messrs. Lyons & Levey sold yesterday, at
auction, about 900 lbs. California potatoes,
received by the Alameda, for IA cents
per lb.
Mr.. Preston, for Mr.. William Cummings
has noted an appeal from the decision Of
Justice McCully, given on Monday, in the
case of Cummings VS.. McCrossin.
The American bark Amelia went onto
the Marine Railway on Monday. She will
have her bottom re-caulked, and will come
of early next week.
The members of Lodge LIE Progress will
meet this afternoon at o'clock, at their
hall, King street, for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral of their late brother, Captain
J. n. Dat.
On Monday ex-Marshal w. c. Parke sold
at public auction the lease of 40 acres of
rice land in Waipio Valley, Hawaii, for one
year, with tools, houses, etc, for carrying
on rice planting, to Messrs. Chung Wong q
Lun Chong for S1,2O1.
Owners of horsehesh in this kingdom will
do well to read the affidavit by Veterinary
Surgeon de Tavel, of San Francisco, pub
lished in another column, relating to the
fatal disease of CHAMBERS, which has I'M
fortunately been developed in this island.
No moro competent authority than DIR. de
Tavel is to be found on the Pacific Coast.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Honolulu Athletic Association was held in
the Gymnasium last evening, and was
further adjourned until $3.50 P. NJ. Thursday,
at Mr.. Dolls Office, on Kaahumanu street.
S6ILhlu pOItdIL ESSOIuIlOHS were pdSSGO,
which will be submitted in writing to the
members who were absent from last nights
meeting, in order that they may give their
assent to them.
Mrs. Charles Krug and daughter, of st.
Helena, Napa County, Cal, are guests at
the Hawaiian Hotel. This is their third
visit to Honolulu, and they are pleased with
its pleasant surroundings. Mr.. Charles
Krug is one of the pioneer wine makers of
California, and is to-day one of the most
extensive and successful. The hospitable
and elegant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Krug
is the objective point of visitors to the far
famed Napa valley from all parts of the
world. 1t is probable that Mrs. Krug and
her daughter will visit Maui and Hawaii
during their stay in the Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-25
Foreign once Notice.

His Majesty the King has received an autograph
letter from His Excellency the President of the
Republic Of Mexico announcing his accession to
Office, OF which the following is a translation
PORFIRIO DIAZ, President OF the United States
of Mexico, to His Majesty the King Of the
Hawaiian Islands.
Great and Good Friend: 1 desire the honor Of
making known to Your Majesty that, having
been for the second time entrusted by the vote of
my fellOw-citizens with the exalted Office of Presi
dent Of the Republic, entered upon its duties on
the first of December, uItimo, in conformity with
tue provisions of the Constitution.
Your Majesty may assured that one of the
duties which 1 shall perform With the highest
satisfaction will be to take care by all the means
within my reach, that the good relations which
happily exist between the United States Of Mexico
aud the Kingdom of Hawaii may continually be
consolidated and drawn closer, to the benefit OF
both countries.
Sincerely praying for the personal happiness o l
Your Majesty. and of His August Family, well
for the prosperity of the Hawaiian Kingdom,
subscribe myself with sentiments of the most dis
tinguished consideration,
Your Majesty's Faithful and Good Friend,
CSigned) PORFIRIO DIAZ.
(Countersgned) JOAQUIN BARANDA,
Secretary of State and Of Foreign Relations.
Given at the Federal City OF Mexico,
January ], 1885.
AIHOIani Hale. February "a, 1885.
544 o&wO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-25
DEATH OF CONSUL sTEYLAERs.
a Touching Testimony to His Public
and Private Worth.

| IN yesterdays issue we announced the
| death Of Hon. Joseph SteyIaers, Hawaiian
Consul at Bruges, in the Kingdom of Bel
GUM. The Hawaiian Consul-General for
that iugdom, Mon Ferdinand de Cannart
d Hamale, sends US graphic account Of the
funeral, which was attended by the popu-
lace Of the city, with whom the deceased
was great fayOrite, and also by prominent
officials. Among those present were the
Governor, the Sen ator Baron de Com
brugghe, Consul-General Cannart d Hamale
! and the Dutch Consul at Bruges. Before
removing the body for in terment, the Con
suI-General for Hawaii pronounced the
following eulogy on his deceased colleague ::
s. In the name of the Consular body, of
which Monsieur Joseph Steylaers formed
part, allow me to pronounce a few words of
adieu at the foot of his tomb, and to retrace
rapidly the career so usefully passed by one
whose loss will be so greatly felt. All his
life has been one succession of good works.
Very often he distinguished himself in his
quality of provincial delegate of the National
Belgian Society Of the Red Cross and this
is worth the greatest reward we can hope
for in this world. He was named Officer of
the Order de IEtoile de Roumanie, knight
Of the Orders of St. Stanislas de Russie and
of TakovO de Scribe, and he received the
bronze Cross of France in 1870.
Named Consul of His Hawaiian Majesty
he fulfilled his functions with tact loyalty
and dignity. Thoroughly good and obliging,
Joseph SteYIaers was always happy when he
could be useful. No one thought that
death so premature would so cruelty carry
his colleagues, his friends, and from all
those who had learned to appreciate his
qualities of heart and mind, and for whom
we are invited to-day 10 render the last testi-
bitter may be the grief of this family so
cruelty touched in their dearest affection,
let US hope that the thought of the reward
that a Divine Providence rest rves for those
who have well falflled their task here be-
low, will prove some consolation to them.
RepOse in peace, my excellent and noble
friend. May our unanimous regrets lessen
the grief of those who were dear to you.
Adieu, my dear Steylaers, once more adieu;
may the Earth seem light to you, and our
remem brance follow you in the life eternal.
These words were listened to amidst the
most profound silence. Immediately after
wards the funeral cortege wendell its way to
the Church st. Walburge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-25

It is with regret that the annou ncement
is made of the death of Captain J. NJ. Dat,
at his residence on Punchbowl street yes
terday afternoon, at lis O'Clock. The de-
ceased was one of our oldest foreign resi-
dents, he having come to these islands in
1855, as master of the schooner E. L. Frost.
He was born in Philadelphia, Pa, Septem-
Der 25th, 1909, and was therefore in his 10th
year at the time Of his death. In 1884 he
was married to his wife, who survives him,
and in December of last year the venerable
couple celebrated the 50th anniversary of
their wedding day. Since the late Captain
Oat arrived in these islands he has followed
the occupation of sail-maker up to within
q short time before his death. He had
been growing more feeble of late, and
short time ago experienced a stroke of
paralysis, from which he never recovered.
The deceased leaves his aged wife and four
sons, three of whom, J. Mortimer, John,
and Fred, are residents of Honolulu, the
fourth and eldest, Mr.. L. A. Oat residing
in the United States. The funeral of the
deceased will take place this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock from the Bethel Church. a very
large circle of friends and acquaintance
will unite in extending their sympa thy and
coincidence to the bereaved wife and
mother, and the sons of the deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-25
The Chambers.

On the last trip up of the Alameda, the
Board of Inspectors of Animals sent by
Captain Morse, to a well known veterinary
surgeon in San Francisco; some parts of
horses that had been condemned and killed
here by order OF the Board because they be-
lieved the animals to have the CHAMBERS.
The Board sent forward these affected
parts, as they wished to have the opinion of
a veterinary expert outside of the Kingdom,
and totally unacqainted with the facts in
the case. By the Alameda, which arrived
Monday, the following statement was re-
ceived by the Board
SAN Francisco, February IA, 1885.
On the 7th of February, 1885, received
from the hands of Captain H. Morse of the
steamship Alameda case containing a
glass jar holding two pieces of the carta
iginous septum of the noses of two horses,
and gland. They have lost their natural
color from stepping in the preserving fluid,
but are in perfect state of preservation.
The two cartridges show numerous tuber-
cles and several ulcera tons of various sizes,
with raised edges and granulations at the
bottom These, l have no hesitation to
pronounce to be chancres of CHAMBERS. The
jar also contained gland, which, 1 think,
is the sub-maxillary gangloin of horse. 1t
contains several tuburcles. The Lessons seen
on the cartilages are perfectly character
istic 1 have no doubt these horses would
have shown the tuburcles in various organs,
such as the lungs, spleen, liver or Intestine
membranes.
Chambers is characterized by three symp-
toms:
LIST: Tumerfaotion of the gangloins,
situated on the internal side of the lower
jaw bone.
End: Peculiar matter running from one
or both nostriIs.
noses.
The animal cannot be condemned on the
first two symptoms. They may be produced
by disease of the throat, an injury to the
tooth, or a common cold. But the appear
ance of the chancres is conclusive. 1t is
| contagious to man and beast, and acknowl-
| edged incurable. 1t may seem to get better
! at times, but once established it is sure to
break out again.
| cured.
(Signed), A. DE TAvEL,
Veterinary Surgeon.
Subscribed and sworn to this 14th day of
| February, 1885.
c. V. JoICE, Notary Public
! 1t may be added that DR.. de Tavel is we'll
known here to Mr.. II. Agnew, who has full
! confidence in his knowledge and skill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-25

The Chinaman Chen Hook, who was sem
fenced yesterday in the Police Court TO six
months imprisonment for breaking jail
August Il, 1884, was at the time serving
out his sentence for breaking into Mrs.
Lacks store, and stealing some pistols.
After his escape from Oahu Jail he went
down 10 Kauai, and was there arrested for
larceny, and sent up here, He was recog-
nized as an escaped prisoner, and the last
sentence imposed is the third he is now
working out. His first sentence was for two
years. While in jail he was sentenced to
two mcAths' Imprisonment and $50 fine
equal to 200 days. for having opium in his
possession. The sentence for the larceny on
Kauai was two years. He commenced his
terms of labor in July last, and has now one
month to his credit out of an aggregate of
FIVE years to serve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-25
The COmtng Church Fair.

The fair in aid of the funds of TIE Kau-
makapili church is fixed to come off on the
5th of March next. A notable feature of
the fair will be the exhibit of great variety
of ancient Hawaiian curiosities, and imple-
ments and tools used in the oldest times.
Their Majesties the King and Queen are the
principle patrons of the fair, and in addi-
ton to the many curious and interes ting
articles that will be exhibited there will be
models of many Hawaiian houses, canoes,
weapons and tools for sale. Those who
have any relics of ancient Hawaiian times
will be invited to donate them for exhibit
ton, and the fair promises to be a success
III every particular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-02-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The stmr MokoIH finished repairing her boiler
yesterday. I25 new tubes were put in. She sails
to-mOrrOwsat pm.
The American brgtne Claus SpreckeIs sailed out
OF the channel yesterday afternoon for San Fran
20 with 6s36 bags sugar aud 1000 bags rice.
Rinau took yesterday IA japanese for Ha-
WALL e Planter took So for Kauai, and the
IwaIah s.olc So for Hamakua; 81 were for Kukul-
haeIe and27 for Houokaa.
The stmr Waimanalo brought 700 bags sugar
from WaimanalO.
The bark Forest Queen received sugar from the
stmr WaimanalO yesterday, and afterwards was
moved out In the stream.
The schr NettIe Merrill brought 1860 bags sugar
aud so bbls molasses from Lahaina.
The schr Haleakala viii take 5000 bricks to Pc
peekeo to-day.
The scbr Emma takes 300 bags of coal to-day
TO olowalu, Maui.