davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
MISER JOHNS SHADOW.
A HOLIDAY STORY.

"Tll forecloso on him, Of course l will"
he softly chuc!lled as he rubbed his
hands together. 81 lent him the money
and he can't pay it back, and why
shouldn't | take his house and lot2 rll
take a walk up that way. They needn't
call mo an old miscr, and say Pm hard
hearted. It's straight matter OF bust.
ness. l lend money on mortgage; if
the money isn't repaid Pm entitled to
the security. That's straight business
the world over"
1t was "Old John White" as every
man, woman and child in the town called
him, When they didn't refer to him by
that name it was to speak of him as
Miser john" "Stingy White" Or
"Mcan john" Men had tried to recall
one kind or liberal act on his part, but
in vain. Women had sought to find cx.
cuscs for his sclfshncss and avaricc, but
it was hard thing to do. If he had
ever been married. if wife or child had
shared his lot. no one could remember
it. He lived alonc-selfsh, pcnurous
and fricndcss. No man entered his gate
unless in financial distress and driven to
put himself in the nav of the shark. No
child ever halted an instant in front Of
the grim, tumblcd- down building Miscr
John called home.
1t was almost Christmas time. The
winter winds were like the teeth of
wolves, and now and then the light snow
was caught up and whirlcd over street
and housctop in spitcful way. The
rich shivcrcd as they stepped from their
doors; the poor suffered even as they re-
maincd within.
Miscr John left his cherries home for
q walk of mile, and as the winds took
hold of him he fairly gaspcd for breath.
His garments were old and thin and
worn, but he had planned that they
must do him for the winter.
at isn't so very cold," he said to him
self as he hurried along. "All this talk
about the poor suffering so much is non
sense. Let 'em move around and keep
their blood circulating and they will be
warm enough"
He held a mortgage on the little homo
If Clark, the mechanic. Death had en-
tered the mans family--sicknc had
comc--a great factory had shut down,
and left scores of men without work OF
wages. There was interest due as well
as principal, and the day had come when
the law would permit Miscr John to com.
mencc proceedings of foreclosure. H.
was not the man to delay an hour. The
misloriuncs Of Others were nothing to
him. If he owed debt lie had to pay
| 1t; II others owed him 1t would so haru
but what he would have the amount.
'Pll just pass the housc--softly pass
by it," he whispered as he came near it.
"Thcrc ought to be half an acre oi
ground there, and Iwaut every inch Of
1t, And ! want Clark to leave the house
in good repair, and to be out as soon as
possible. I'm not to blame that his boy
died, nor for his sickness, nor for the
trouble at the factory. People who bor'
row money must pay it back"
twas lamplight as he paused in front
of the house. 1t was better building
than he had hoped for and the land
seemcd all there to the last inch. Misel
John was softly rubbing his ha'ds when
he noticed an object leaning on the
fence few yards away. 1t did not seem
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
WHOLE NO. 2247.


A little more than year ago we pub
lishcd in these columns n notice OF the
discovery of Shcrdan's Condition Pow
der to make hens lay. in making that
announcement VIC relied wholly upon the
character and reputation Of the manu-
facturcrs. 10 our own mind, at that
time, the idea OF making hens lay the
year round by artificial or any other
means, seemed absurd, but VIC have since
learned that it can be done. The notice
alluded to above attracted universal at
tention, and thousands Of people, while
not believing that Shcridan's Powder
could accomplish all that was claimed
for it, thought it was at least worth a
trial. The trial was made during De-
ccmbcr, January and February. No other
months could have been selected winch
would have given this Powder so severe
n test, for everybody who keeps hens
knows that they will not lay during these
months except in rerc cases. But the
result OF this trial was most satisfactory
and conclusive. Hundreds Of those who
made the trial received from is to "a
eggs per hen per month, while many got
one egg day from each hen. The price
of eggs during December, January and
February last, averaged 80 to 35 cents
per dozen. Thus it will be seen that a
very few hens each laying an egg day
would support small family. ]. S.
johnson & Co., of % Custom House
street, Boston, Mass, have just publish
cd book entitled Poultry Raising
Guide" price 25 cents. They will, how
ever, mail it postpaid to any person
sending go cents for two 25 ct. packs Of
Shcridan's Powder, or $1.2O for a
ID. tin can. This book contains full and
complete instructions how TO make
money in the business. Send for it.
You cannot make a mistake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
Something Missing.

"What is tho matter with my little
wifcp
Her dainty head falls on his shoulder,
and between the sobs that shake her
slight frame she says;
"Wi-WiII, l Ic.Gccl so b.a-ad. /
wanted toto make some bi-bl-biscut
this noon, a-a-and got the wa-wo-watcr
and s-O-a-l-t and yc-yC-ycast, but there's
something mi-mi-missing, aud ! can't
think who-what it is"
Mr.. YoungmOn smiled quietly, and
losping hisyoung wife to his watch
pocket, he placed his lips to hcrcor and
whispered, "Flour,"--,%. PaM G'oJe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

A movement has been set on foot in
italy toward erecting in one of the prin-
cipal towns an electrical crematorium.
In this cdifcc the corpses will be in-
stantly consumed by means of an intense
heat caused by electricity. Various Eu'
ropean cremation societies arc reported
to have despatched representatives to
Italy to make inquiries as to the feast,
bility OF the scheme, which it is expect.
ed will, if successful, very soon replace
the more elaborate methods now adopt
ed. Partisans of cremation are sanguinc
that the introduction of electricity would
instantly remove the objections held by
many European States against the burn
ing of bodies. Dogs have already beer
subjected to the process by the inventor
with considerable degree of success
Their bodies forthwith cvaporatcd into
nothingness, and there was preceptibl'
none of that disagreeablc odor of burn
ing flesh which inhabitants of Wokins
arc 50 greatly to resent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

Tho report of tho superintendent OF
the Life Saving Service shows that the
past year has been one of unprecedented
md benefccnt activity. The total num-
bcr of vessels wrecked by storms was 322,
md of the persons on board these craft
2GOo were rescued and only 81 lost,
while the total valuation of property i'm
pcrilcd was SO, 5O9, 1876, Of which $5,,
O73, 07S was saved and 81, 420, O57 lost.
This is certainly an excellent record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
,OCK, W.T., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 1886.

churches to ring the requiem of tho dy.
ing year, and then to peal the deep toned
bells to welcome in the new, men came
to them and said:
"When that is done you must toll tho
death Of Miscr John. He died an hour
ago. "-Detroit Tree Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
Said Them Twice.

The children arc always up to
little cxpcdicnts 10 help them out of a
tight place. Little G.ycar-old, one Of
these chilly nights, tumblcd into his
nightgown and into bed, without paying
that strict attention to his evening devo
tions which his mother had taught him.
"Why, my dear, you didn't say your
prayers, did you1'
"You'rc right. I didn't. l said 'cm
twice last night, so l wouldn't have to-"
-HarJ0yd Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

The armies of six leading states Of Eu-
rope last year cost $500, 900, 900, and
thi', too, in time Of profound peace.
The constant preparation for armed con-
dct is less costly than war itself would
by, and it is towards war that Europe
seems to be drifting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
GONE FROM THE WoRLDs'S STAGE
John J.. Owens Laid Mt Rest Mt Green-
mount Cemetery.

mount Cemetery.
Rev. W. Powers of Trinity church, Tow
sontown, Nd, preached the funeral sermon
over the body of John f. Owens, Dec 10
The coffin was covered with flowers sent from
all parts of the country nm ong them being
handsome wreath from Harry McGlcnen q
the Boston Theatre. The body was placed il
the receiving vault at Greenmount. The all
bearers we Lawrence Barrett, Manager Al
baugh of the Holiday Street Theatre, Solo
mon King Washington Stevenson and Col
Fuller.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
A Sure Sign.

Joncs--Wcll, Toms honeymoon seems
to have ended.
Grimcs--Oh, I don't know. He seems
very devoted.
Joncs-That may be true, but I saw
him purchasing a cook book not moro
than an hour ago. --PHtSJury Dispatch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

Nothing more clearly shows that
women are natural nurses than the num-
Der of educated, refined young women
who are in the training school at Belle
vue Hospital in New York. Many of
them seem, nevertheless. influenced by
the high wages they can earn as nurses,
from $2j to $50 week, than by enthu-
sasm for the calling. They arc unmis-
takably fond of it, many having dclibcr-
ately chosen it. though they had no need
of money. They are often so attractive
In person, mind and manners that not a
few young physicians have fallen in love
with them and persuaded them to marry.
But it has frequently happened thai
they were unwilling to become wives.
Notwithstanding the agrceablcncss OF
their suitors, because they were resolved
to follow the vocation they hal entered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

and we might also say-time and pain as we'll,
generally. The great necessity existing nj.
wnystl have perfectly safe remedy conven-
tent ror tho relief ana promp. cure OF the all
,nenls peculiar to womaa-functioaa nj irrsgu
attendant upon uterine Observation-Disclosures us
70 re- o mend strongly and unqualified DR..
i,crCcs "Favor.e ption"-w omans
DCst lrlcnl. Ii Nlll 81 rn II. IN -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15
Without Adcnnntc Cnnse.

Or with apparently no caus. a. all, ohlls ard
fever, though 10 be Gu. cd, ger inmates and re-
fructlirs in the systtm. lIIs giant among dis.
eases cannot he laid OF with quininc. Tho
only way 10 give it II final and cXtiHgu shns
quictn', is To use pcrS ,unlly the national an.
ldOtr 10 miasma pos m, llO, letters : UmNcI
Il tiers, which roots it out completely. Tho
process Of cure is, Of course, much easier i tao
Bttcr' Is used ~ prevent yc, when the hrss
with thc nature Of tlc syinp,r IN, ure some
times IN CT Oras to tine cause, and neglect
the simple and pIoysa t rem dy, o! all others
best suite tOcnrck Tie progress Of thsdrcad-
journcr3 IN, IN lar Gus 10 aliic, viii, more
over, act tho part # wisdom If trey II tho
Bitlcrs, as II reparatyc. Rheumatism, con-
BipatOn, biliOusl 81, indigestion and kidney
troubles arc removed b. the Bittcrs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

New York hotels charge more tha- those
of any other American city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

With poor appetite, and perhaps slight cough
~ Wofn'hS or on first lying down at night,
sl.O id be .OOkcd TO in time. Persons n fI,jc,ei
W.T. consumption are proYcrbaly uncon-
scious OF their real state. Most cases com
mence with d sorderod liver, leading to bad
Galseston and imperfect assimilation Of food
nicncc tle eila lation or wasting Of the flesh.
II is u form of sCrofulous disease, and is cura.
bic by the use OF that greatest Of all blood
cleansing, Nnti-bious ant invgoratns com
pounds, known as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medl-
Cal DlSCOyprv-r
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

New York is said to be tho third German
city in the world.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

1t was the day before Christmas.
Clark, the mechanic, entered NIscr
Johns house with fear and trembling.
He came out wiping the tears from his
eyes and his face illuminated with the
great joy in his heart; Nliscr John had
cancelled the mortgage. Others came
and went with the same feelings. The
widowed and the fathcrless in dozen
homes were made glad by presents OF
food and fuel, and men whispered to
each other as they passed: '1sn't it
curious: AIiser John has gone crazyV
When the sections stood in the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

lfalliCted with sore eyes use Dr.lsaac Thomp.
SONS Eye.w atcr Druggists sell at 2jcper bottle
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

% c. buys pair of Lyons Patent Heel
twice rs long.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-12-15

should rever be made, bat ambition and en-
terprise desc We reward. Wherever you are
located yOu -hou'd write to Elallett 4 g., Port
la d, Ma ne. ald learn about work that you
can do and live at hone, earning thereby from
s. to 81 a"d upwardj daily. some have
Bo.h scyc3. All ages Capital not needed;
You are started free All is now. Those who
start a once cannot help making snug Little
for uncS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11

from KoOIaui oahu, February 10th, which were
transferred 10 the barkentine Discovery.
The schooner Emma brought 95s bags sugar
! from Oiowalu, Maui February 10TH The sugar
was put into the Oceanic Company's warehouse.
/ She leaves to-day with 40 tons Of coal for Oio-
| wau.
| The tern Mary Dodge has finished dIscharging
| her lumber. She win load with sugar for San
| Francisco.
The bark Virginia has completed Misleading her
coal. Messrs F. a. Schaefer & Co. have char
tered her to take sugar to San Francisco.
The American brigantins Selma, Captain
Black, arrived of port February 10th, with coal
from Newcastle, n. $. W. She sailed again the
same day for Kahului, Maui
The American ship SumAtrs. Captain II. Olsen,
anchored of port February 10th with ,425 tons
coal to ships account from Newcastle, y. s. w.
She expects to leave to-day with her cargo IN
transit fOr San Francisco
The schooner Susie Dowsett had her nasts
put in February 10th.
The American barkentine Eureka. Captain J.
Lee, arrived In port February 10th, I55< days
from san Francisco, the best passage yet made
by sailing vessels for the past few months Sailed
from San Francisco January 18th. Had rough
weather the start and during the latter part Of
the passage; the remainder, variable winds.
Sighted Oahu a. IA, February 10th. She brings
cargo Of general merchandise, and is locked
near the Oceanic Company's wharf. Messrs. H
HackfeId & Co. agents. The Eureka beat the
barkentine Mary Winkelman by two days on
their last trip to san Francisco.
The Oceanic steamship ST. Paul, Captain NJ. c.
Erskine, arrived In port at $3.50 p. M, February
10th, from san Francisco. Sailed from San Fran
cisco January sIst at a. m. First three days had
moderate NV winds and foggy weather. thence
for three days experienced strong s. and IS. winds
with much rain and rough seas; thence 10 arrival
had light southerly winds, partially cloudy with
passing showers.
The barkentines Discovery and Ella and the
bark Lady Lampson took to san Francisco Febru-
airy 10th 81 OlO bags sugar valued at SI6s,75O 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
Rrnverx to NE ReMarded.

1t will be remembered that the American
barkentine Hesperian, Captain G. ]. F.
Winding, went ashore on the reef at Kahu-
lui, Maui, on December 18th, early in the
morning, and became total wreck. The
Captain and crew were rescued by five ma
tives after hard struggle with the heavy
sea. The names of the five are Charles
Maikai, David Pau, Levy Samoi, Joseph
Aka and George Mahiai. Consul General
Putnam forwarded full particulars of the
wreck and the rescue of the crew to the
Secretary of State at Washington, D. G. A
reply has been received by Consul General
Putnam to the effect that the five natives
who risked their lives in saving the crew
are to be presented with a silver medal and
$50 each for their heroic conduct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
KAPIOLANI HOME.
visit of the aueen-AReetInE scenes

visit Of the Queen-AhecfinS scenes.
q Her Majesty the Queen, attended by Mrs.
sKahalewai. visited the Kapiolani Home
yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty was re-
ceived by the President of the Board OF
Health, the Mother Superior and associate
Sisters. Professor Berger was in attend
ance with the Royal Hawaiian Band at the
time, and performed a pleasing variety of
music for the inmates of the Home and Of
the Branch Hospital.
Her Majesty expressed herself as highly
pleased with the excellent order, neatness
and general good management of the
Home. The Queen observed with studied
interest every particular III relation to the
domestic and scholastic training of the
girls, and was happy to observe that not
only were a number of the Hawaiian girls,
who though now of sound health yet were
under suspicion of disease, owing to prOba-
BILE inheritance of leprOsy from father or
mother, were being brought up and cared
for with the hope of their becoming healthy
women, and furthermore acquiring train
ing as skilled nurses for the help of their
own country-people.
Her Majesty subsequently visited the in
mates of the Branch Hospital. The young
people, boys and girls, under the direction
of the Sisters, sang to Her Majesty several
songs, among others the very touching
hymn entitled, "The Hawaiian Lepers'
Hymn" first sung on the occasion of the
opening of the Home. This beautiful
hymn has been put to music of peculiarly
plaintive character, and on this occasion,
when sung by about fifty young voices,
singularly clear sweet and strong and ac-
companied with great skill, taste and
nicity by Professor Berger and his band
boys, had a profoundly pathetic effect.
Her Majesty and others present were
moved to tears; and again, as the Royal
lady visited several of the sick confined to
their beds, there was further occasion to
note the tender sensibility of the Queen,
who in this instance, as in many others,
showed herself a true Mother of the
People.
Her Majesty, on leaving, expressed her
gratitude to the Sisters in a feeling manner
for their devotion to the cause of her poor
suffering people The poor lepers gave
Her Majesty many hearty hurrahs and ex-
DressiOns of ''alOha" as she departed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The barkentine John smith, which arrived
February sth, with ss7 tons coal from Newcastle.
n. 8. Wi stln in the stream, and has not dis
charged her cargo yet.
The American barkentine Wrestler brought $50
tons coal to ships account from Newcastle, N.
3. W., February sth. On January 18th, during a
heavy squalI, her fore-topgallant mast carried
away. She is anchored of port, and willTcOmeIn
as soon her coal is sold.
The brgantine Selma, which arrived from New
castle, N. 5. w, February 10th. was mistaken for
the brigantine Courtney Ford.
The schooner Kulamanu brought 2,O30 bags
sugar from Hamakua sugar mill, kOhOlacle, Ha-
wall, February 10th. She leaves to-day for Ham
akua, and will cruise in search Of the Domtila.
The British bark Chilena received sugar from
the schooner Kulamanu February 10th.
The waimanalo sugar mill, waimanalo, Oahu,
recOmmences grinding to-day.
The schooner Caterina brought 20 TONS of lime
stone from BARRIERS Point, oahu, February 1Oth.
The schooner Rob Roy brought 1872 bags sugar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports


O&OS City of Pekin, Murray, from Hong
kong Wis Yokohama, en- route to San Francisco,
due Feb 10
Brit bark Natuma, from Glasgow, due March
2O-3I
Brit ship StirIingshire, Alexander, from Liver
pool via Madeira, due March 1881
Ship DiOnysus, Jones, from Newcastle, n w
due Jan 25-3l
Am bktne Nellie NJ slade, from New York,
due April 1880
Brit bark Tycoon from Sydney via Newcastle,
n w, due March Ills
Am blk SOnOma Howes, from Newcastle, n S
w, due February 1873.
Brit S y Australia, G G Brough, from the Colo
mics, route to san Francisco, due Feb
Brit bark Lapwing, De Gruchy, from Liverpool,
due May 20-3I
Am ship Valley Forge, Love, from Newcastle,
y ) W, due Jan 2O-3I
r NJ ) ATariposa, (Am) II NJ Hayward. from
sydney via Auckland, enroute 10 San, Francisco
due Feb. u.
Nor blk Cap, Christensen, from Newcastle, N 5
w, due April Ito.
Am bgthe Courtney Ford, Miller, from Newcas-
tle n ) w, due April 1920.
Am blk John WOrster, Hittscher, from Newcas-
to- n s w, due Feb 1928.
Brit blk star of Devon, from Newcastle y 5 w
due March 1871.
Am bgtne COnsuelo, f b Cousins, from San
Francisco, due Feb. 1925.
Am blk Majestic. Burton, from Port Townsend
w T, due Jan $3.50
Am bark Forest Queen, Winding, from San
Francisco. due February 1920
Am bark Ferris y. Thompson, Potter, from san
Francisco, due at Kahului, Maui, February los.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per bktne Discovery, Febru-
airy 10th: II Hackfeld & Co, S,0U3 bags sugar; {
Bottle, I,044 do; NJ 5 Grinbaum u Co, 1910 do and
$50 bags rice; Captain COgan ozark Hunter, 90
barrels sperm oil; H Bruins, Sr, l15 barrels mo-
lasses. Total sugar, 10 1857 bags. Total tonnage,
697 tons. Value transhIpped, $4,000 20. Domestic
value, $500.
For San Francisco, per bktne Ella, February
10th: Brewer s. Co, 3,O2T bags sugar; y
chaefer, 5, I0l do; Castle d Cooke ,349 do. Total
sugar, 7,477 bags. Total tonnage, 367 tons. Do
mestic value, s3S ,035 "A.
For San Francisco, per bark Lady Lampson,
February 10th: & Brewer & Co, 33ls bags sugar,
1000 hides and 300 skins; Theo II Davies & Co,
4, 1902 bags sugar; Castle & Cooke, 4,l26 do Total
sugar, IL $40 bags. Total tonnage, 735 tons. Do
mestic value, S7l,015 IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11

mates at 2,075, 900 tons, or 470,SS8 tons
less than last year. As showing that NJ.
LIGHT has not understated the product,
We may cite the estimate of the journal
des Halles," which gives the total at
1870, 900, or 575, SSS tons less than last
year The principal discrepancy between
them is in Russia and Poland. NJ. LIGHT
credits these countries with product OF
525, 900 tons, while the journal des
Halles" names $50, 900 tons. In 1884-S5,
Russia and Poland produced only 1885,
433 tons, and this was probably the
largest in their history, as the total for
1883-84 was only 10000 tons, against
284, 400 ton in 1928, and sos, 779 tons
in 18S1-82. The largest deficiency is in
Germany and Austria
Our latest reports are as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
Death of MIR. Henry COrnwen.

Mr.. Henry Macfarlane received a letter
by the schooner Emma yesterday morn
ing from Maui, which contained the news
OF the death of Mr.. Henry Cornwell. The
sad event took place at 1870 p. m. on
Sunday. On the day previous the deceased
had severe attack of hemorrhage, and it
was seen that his end was drawing near.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-02-11
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per O. S. $ st. Paul, Feb
ruary 10th: w l. Hopper, Mrs Hopper and child,
Mrs Howard, Miss Alice Waite, Mrs b Orr
and daughter, Mrs Z B Rambo, w Smith, w w
WOrner, Mrs Reute, Miss Alice Templeton, c
KaYaEagh, wife and children, ] Galway. IS
Chinese steerage passengers.
DEPARTUREs.
For san Francisco, per bktne Ella, February
10th: ] Mogoon and c A Feirrena.