davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
upon the classics in liberal educa-

upon the classics in liberal educa-
ton, he said; Wait, I will show
you an article On that subject" and
taking q little blank book from his
coat pocket, he began running over
long index. turning leaf after leaf.
until he came to what he was looking
for. Then. going to one corner Of
the room where there vas 4 box full
of his papers carefully preserved. he
drew out 4 copy from near the bot
tom and showed me the article to
!! which reference was made. Boys.
girls, teachers. professors, how often
do you find such spirit, such energy.
such germs Of inevitable greatness
in your experience I have read of
such, but l never had the privilege
Of coming in contact with such be-
fore. Let the world wag as it may,
pluck like this will clear its own path
to the front.
Fellow teachers, endcavor to make
your pupils interested in good read
ing, so that they will read at home.
This will stir up their dormant cner-
gies, and make them anxious to ex.
cell. 1t is true, as | have said be-
fore, that there are 4 great many
drawbacks in the country to the &C.
complisLment Of this end. yet much
good can be done with perseverance.
In my ''visiting round" as we peda-
gogues call it, l tind that the average
library Of my rural friends consists
Of about a half dozen books and as l
glance a. tie title, I can read be-
tween the lines Of most Of them,
Book Agent, Book Agent, Book
Agent, and IN these titles | beheld
more substance. than upon the leaves
Of the volumes to which they be-
long.
Then, one thing for teacher to do
is TO try 20 interest his or her pat
rons upon the subject Of reading and
prevail upon them to subscribe to
some suitable paper for their chill
dren, or purchase for them suitable
books. Then we should talk to the
children upon the subject in school,
read 10 them the most interesting
selections that can be found. and
draw literally upon ones own stock
of common sense and judgment for
other available means y. 6. BInA'e.
in Carolina Sportnn.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
T:le Nay Meeting of t::c Teachers .is
SocIat:Gn.

About twenty five teachers assem-
bled at the usual place Of meeting on
last Saturday morning, for the pur.
pose Of attending to the work Of the
May meeting Of the Teachers Asso-
citation of this County. Mr.. a. S.
ScheetZe, Of the Prosperity High
School, read Q very interesting and
instructive paper upon the subject
How to teach English Grammar
The discussion of this subject occu-
pied the Association nearly two
hours. Mr.. J. L. Bowers was absent.
He will be expected to read his pa.
per on the first Saturday in June.
We thus score another successful
meeting. Very few new faces were
seen; but nearly all Of the veterans
we're present.
The committee appointed 10 recon-
mend series Of textbooks for adop-
tion so as to secure uniformity in our
school.books reported as follows:
Appleton's series Of Readers.
Swinton's series of Spoilers.
Robinsons series Of Arithmetics.
Maury's series Of Biographies.
Read & kellogg's series Of Gram
mars.
Webster's series of Dictionaries.
Swinton's series Of Histories.
Spencer's system Of Pennmanship.
The committee could not go be-
yond the textbooks adopted by the
State Board Of Education. On mo-
tion it was agreed that the report
should be considered at the June
meeting, thus giving Z month for
suggestions and corrections, if
thought necessary. Now. if you are
not pleased with this report. send
your criticisms to the editor of this
column that he may publish them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Lis: Of Text Books adopted for Use in
the Public Schools OF South Caro-
lima for the Term 0f Tiye Years
from September (, ;SS3.

neutrality-suspicious., McGrfey's,
Reynolds. Swintons; supplemental,
Monteith's Popular Science Reader,
Johonnot's Geographical Reader,
Shepherds Historical Reader. Ap.
pleton's Reading Charts.
Observation-Disclosures History of
South Carolina, SviDton's Primary
United States and Condensed United
States. Derry's United States, Swim.
toms Outlines of Universal History
Tin two parts.)
Biographies. Stand
ard Series, Maury's Revised Series.
Administrations Series,
Sanford's Common School Analyti.
cal, Sanford's Primary, Santord's In
termediate, Venable's Practical.
Grammars.-Sill's Practical Les.
sons in English. with Nhitney's S
Essentials (for Highest Classes),
Reed and Kellogg's Series.
Dictionaries ebster's. Worces.
ter's.
Writing Books.-Reynolds', Spen-
cerian.
Spellers.-Swinton Primer, Swim
toms Word Primer. Swinton's Word
Book, Swinton's Word Analysis.
Drawing,-Krusis Bartholomew S.
Musjc.-Song Bells. Song Wave,
Wavelet.
Agriculture.--Lupto Elementary
Principles of Scientific Agriculture.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05

n;s1, ,,n~, o.a..i.,7 ,nio,+iGc ,r,i,
inc ot ,c.s ca.+ - ,ros. ho f..iro r.
,nI1ov. form:nc, ,,"n 70, nov. no oh
+oinca ubiI,. ., ,,,o .a,oo 4i,oo n,o,,,;,o
on, tIn s,..tc,o which ,n,,,r bo .GontnJ
70 ,ovc o,,r }.rlS o,a ro5o.n, on,
I o,rric,,,.,,ro. orr, ,..1..~o,s ,r,..;co,
Lnow,ol,. - ..,o ,,.cI,.uic .~,.
on,,,, n,,. o..., ,..o,,7o ,,,.+ ho bol No.
for,, W. o., 7ooa 49, .1.,+ 1;r,..:.,. ~
,,,rsr:,. mil ;n..,,1,c,io, ~ ,,onn@.c-
t,,rino 50 rccc.s,,.,. ~ fine nrosuc~i,v O;
orr aaricY},nr,. hv oivinn = market for
other farm nroGnc:s besides cottoa.
Thornfo~o j.. :. rc.oIved.
Tbo. Yo rosoac,i fully ,,rac he T 20.
i.1o.ur,. - ...orI;s;, .. soo, - nossi,,io
@ rc.1 oo,,;o,,.,r,I oval r,oo,,r;c,, c,?-
lace, .,,,,u,,a.,,1 1:..;,.. ..,,o .I,o
cs,.,, r...,:, =, r.-. 49,, ,~.,.,o1
,...m .,,..a,:,T:.,:.,,,.n, .n, ,1;..;..;,,,;
u.,,;ch n.....,oo1. -. ...- - ,;u,a .n,,
a,,. ,cknov.,clrei 70 he the h..f of ,lc
kind in thc rnjt.d Sts;cS
, prccy.oJ 'ih,+ -. c,u:r,l and
,oono,,..,,.,, oiI.o,;,.,,,,,ro1., .,l ,,,-
c,,,rico, oo,,ou, sho,I,1 ho ni,.o, - +,.o
pon.,1.. ,lr.:o,,,. ,.,,;oI, hall I,.,.o
.1,o .1,,o ,,:o:,,a -. ,,,,.
,o, .on,,ro ,,,o.o7,.or.;s?n,, -. ,,;,, ~
,,,o ,.o., C',..:".
D.,,.,, ,,,. ,....n;,ou,,, -
,;or, s,,n,,,I !, o.-o1?;',o1 -. o,.l ~
.o,,,,o.;., .,.;,,, ..;, ,,.n;.,,,.ur,, ,,1
,,,.,,,.oi.,, o,,,o,xa .,o S.,,,,o Ia ,n
1.u o, :,,,.,.
( Pc,n5.l5 rh.+ w.. ,,.,ori,lizaC Con-
o,o.s .,,,,, boo = 20 ro-, ,,. hi,I intro
G,...1 NJ. 11,,oh o,d rov. ,o,d;rr
,,.,,;.,, - no, o,,,,o,,. -
cacn S+at, fnr ,lis nrrnoso cn1 tho+ vc
~, orr cc,,4o,. .,1 Conrr.ssn,,, 70
,,o al 1,r;,;,,,.o ,,,o,,. - .,.,,r, T.,
,,.,.-ora
pr,,y..,! .r,,o, w.. nro.o.- .r,;n,t
t,is moncv 81, .,,n Va on,,ronri,rod
bnino rccciyr1 hv IN, nrrs.;,t Trustccs
- 10 c~n.,, r..,,;, ca,Ian, Iho;,
actions in the past show them to ho dis
believers in Industrial education. More
over, il We are to have an agricultural
college al all. every dollar spent in the
,o,.;n,,I,,roI o,,.x ~ Colrn,,,;o : -
,,,,,c,, ,,.os+o,1. ,r7 ,,,,i,o ,..o ,r, v;1,i,o.
- oo,uo1o - .na.o o.,,.,o, ,,o,..,.
of ,nrnoSo and ,,,,o i,,cr, wa do NO,
octnov1odrc tla+ I,v.yors o,d nrofos
.;o,,, ,.., a.. - uo,t.o,
,nr;.,,,t,.,1 .o1an, n,,1 o,.,o,.;,,nrtn,
.,,+;or ,,,. ,,o., ,,,,n ,.n n,,ir, ,n,+
f,rr,.rs own. 10 .r,nso, -. I,,1aos IL
o-r Courts. We 10 no, admit 1I,at the
lco.,I ir,t.rn;rv nossass.s rnorono,r n
tho br,i,s ooG n.,ncotio, in this St.-o
and wo wont cscr shocmol.or - ,t;nl, 70
II. OWN Inst
6 P.,,7,.oJ Tn.r !, or,?.r ,r,+ o,.
ocr;cn:Itnr,I odr;n;s,,,.:,, ,,.,. 10 IL
,or..d - -,, 49, ,o,,i,,o .r,,, ,,o1;.;.,
,1 ,o,:.... =: .,... a.. 49,
~. ~ Wv
1<. way
.om,o :,,1o =, H,.,f,,.,,,l >. .'s .,,,,.
..,..a ,..7, ....,.,t, q,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
Newbcrry, S. c., April l7th, 1886.
STH XE a r
5000 MEMBERSHIP 900 600 INSURANCE.
$50000L0 RESERVED.

5000 MEMBERs-$l2 900. 600 INSURANCE.
$5O,000.I0 RESERVED.
Policies have paid up value after five
years and a cash surrender value of 20
per cent. at old age. Assessments are
collected every four months through the
Union Trust Co., of Philadelphia, trust
ed capital 100000 90, and are held
exclusively to pay death losses. This is
one OF the best assessment companies
doing business in the State, the only one
having surrender value to policies, has
never scaled policy or levied an extra
assessment. 1t is always below its esti-
mate.
Agents wanted to caves Sas,ros the State
For further -
". c. SWATFTELD.
State Manager.
Opposite Grand Central Columbia, S. G.
f---1y-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
HERALD & NEWS
THE FARMERS GSYvENC!0N.

past week has been t3e ariDcrS
Convention, which had been called to
meet at Agricultural Hall in Colum-
bia, April 29th at - ". On Wednes-
day preceding the Convention, about
thirty delegates who had been invited
by Capt. B. r. Tillman, to meet him
in caucus at the Grand Central lIo-
tel at 3 o'clock p. m. to discuss mat
ters that would be considered by the
Convention. met and considered the
plans mapped out by Mr. Ti!lman for
the organization and work to be done
during the session, and took recess
until S 80 clock, p. n. When they.
with a number Of others. selected
from among those who had just ar
rived on the evening trains, assem-
bled again in Capt. Til!man's room.
No. 8, of the Grand Central. to com.
plete their plans for the following
day. The proposed address, resou-
tions and other matters presented at
the afternoon meeting were again
considered, and after agreeing upon
the line of action. decided to submit
their plans to another caucus to be
composed Of two delegates from each
county. to meet the morning of the
Convention at o'clock, and ct - 80
p. m, adjourned. Let us say here,
that ut one time during the caucus
on Wednesday evening, q large num-
Der Of the delegates who were not in
vited to the caucus. were very much
wrought up at the idea Of q few men
undertaking to cut and dry the work
they came here to have & voice in.
And had there been a desire on the
part Of those who were not in SYM
patty with the move. the plans Of
the caucus could have been knocked
into atoms. Il took Q great deal Of
persuasion to prevent several dele
gates from leaving for their homes
on the next train, but this condition
Of affairs was communicated to the
caucus and steps taken at once to
satisfy the discontented element aud
concessions made which prevented
further trouble. We understand that
the plans first prepared by Mr.. TILL
man were modified somewhat, so as
to conform more to the sentiment of
the more liberal members Of the del
egation. His address which he had
prepared before coming was about
the most extreme Of any advanced
upon the floor Of the Convention. and
the tone Of this was more liberal than
his former u:terances. The Conyen-
ton was composed Of delegates from
the counties as follows: Abbevillc
II, Aiken II. Anderson 10, Berkeley
l, Charleston /, Chester s, Chester
field /, Clarendon y. Colleton ?. Dar-
lington ?, Edgefeld y, Fairfield 10,
Greenville 6, Hampton 5, hershaw
II, Lancaster 5, Laurens %, Marion
II, Marlboro 20. Newberry y, as
follows: J. A. Sigh, J. C. Goggans, |
T. Connor, r. I. C. Hunter, T. J.
Hunter, DR.. 4. C. Carlisle, Col. L. S.
keitt, Frank Moon, J. T. Duncan. J.
". Scott, I. u. Holloway. II. c. |
Wilson, Phillip koon, DR.. 4. ".
Tally; Oconee i. Orange5urg II,
Pickens 4, Richland II, Spartanburg
s, Sumter Il, Union 10. Williams
burg lG, York 6, Total 27755. and were,
to q large extent practical farmers. \
few Of the Professions were repre-
sented, and several members of the |
Legislature were present as delegates.
Newberry occupied prominent
place in the Convention. and through
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
COLUMBIA MaCHINE Shops.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

We have this day f@ed 'opart-
pership for the publication Of the
HERALD AND News and for doing a
general job printing business, under
the firm name of A. c.. Jones & Co.
A. C. JONES',
". S. BROWN.
Newbcrrv, S. c., April lTth, 1886.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-05-05
|CAJ-TfONT-


Tr4a Tr4assengers By these t.Svith quac3
At Charleston with steamers lof,
Ind on Tuesdays and fridays WI
Jacksonville and points on inc
jver; also with Charleston ano
! abroad to and from saVann'
At Augusta with Georgia &
, iilroads 70 and from all POM:
lnth. At Blackville to and fr93
A rnwell Railroad. Through ~
y released to all points South
% olying to - c.,AE
JOHN B. PECK, Genera .
d. C. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. am Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
Large Seizure of Opium.

Two or three days ago officer William
Tell learned that one of the Chinese at
the quarantine grounds who came by
the Rio de Janeiro had some opium and
would try to get it ashore. The passen-
gers were to be all landed at two O'Clock
that hour Officer William Tell telephoned
over to the quarantine grounds to find
out which way the Chinese would leave
the grounds. He was informed by two
ways. Tell was personally acquainted
with the Chinaman he was after. TAX
ing out a warrant he went to the
slaughter houses back of the prison and
waited for his man. But he did not
come, though the Chinese were all
leaving the quarantine grounds. How
ever, just as Tell was beginning to
think he had lost his man, an officer
went and told him the Chinaman had
gone ashore by another way. Remem-
bering that the latter lived on Beretania
street, Tell at once went direct to his
house, and was rewarded by finding the
Chinaman conversing with his friends
with his two trunks on the floor near by,
Tell shook hands with him, and then
pulled out warrant and read it. On.
searching the trunks, two hundred and
sixty tins were found, one hundred and
thirty in each trunk. One lot was
wrapped up in six and half packages.
Strange to say, the two trunks passed
Officer Reynolds, who had to fumigate
them, and also the Custom House Off
GERS.
All Chung, the accused, is well known
in the city, and was formerly in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Along. He went to Califor-
MIA about three months ago. He is
married to a Hawaiian woman, who
saw him for the first time yesterday af
ternoon in cell at the Police Station,
since he went away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL. .

The Legislative Assembly meets at Il
o'clock this morning.
"Naglee," finest old California brandy
can be had Of W 5. Luce.
Only few more 25 cent shade hats lef
at Sachs, 1914 Fort street.
Ask for Val Blatz Milwaukee lager beer
/ 1t takes the lead Of all Others in this mar
/ ket.
There will be the usual service at st
Andrews Cathedral this evening at
/ o'clock
The Chinese at the quarantine grounds
were released yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock
The book Of the season. TIE HoSoLULU
ALMANAC AND DIRECTORY FOR 1885. Price
30 cents.
The Royal Mail steamer Alameda is due
tomorrow from San Francisco, en- route
to the Colonies
The wife Of Mr.. William Phillips died
suddenly yesterday at the residence OF Mr..
He'll Kapu, King street.
Messrs. Lewis & Co. have a new aduer-
the attention Of our readers.
Mr.. J. F. Hackfeld has been elected as
signee of the bankrupt estate of Thomas
X. Clarke under bond of $4,000.
Just opened, new lot OF children's
trimmed school hats, at 81 each. Best
value ever offered at n S. Sachs, 1O4 Fort
street
We regret to learn that His Excellency
John NJ. Kapena, Minister of Finance is
very seriously i'll at his residence, Nuuanu
Avenue.
Sir Richard Musgrave, Bart, and Bri-
gade Major A. B. Hayley, were present at
the sitting of the Legislature yesterday
morning.
There will be another rifle shooting con-
test on Saturday at the Casino range be-
tween the same teams that shot on We'd
nesday last.
Latest novelty in wash dress materials
Very pretty patterns at 20 and 25 cents
yard at the Popular Millinery House. n.
5. Sachs, proprietor.
Call at DOdd's for cool and invigorating
drinks. He gives no chromos, side-show
performances or clearinghouse require
meIits, but deals out the boss drinks.
The steamer Lehua brought twenty-five
head of fine cattle yesterday from Kahua
Ranch, raised by Mr.. George F. Holmes of
Kohala, Hawaii. The average weight of
eight was 1,940 pounds.
Last evening a three-mile skating race
took place at the Yosemite Rink between
Thomas H. Lewis, of H. B. Ms S.
Triumph, and NJ. Hartman, of this city.
The man-of-war's won by half lap,
in fine style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Lehua arrived from Hamakua
Hawaii, May 18th, with .. 500 bags sugar and %
head Of cattle. Reports very rough weather to
windward
The steamers Lehua and Kiiauea Hon sail this
afternoon for all the Hamakua ports, Hawaii.
The steamer Iwalani brought 1881 bags sugar
aud 10 bags pis from Kauai, May 18th. Reports
very rough weather. She sailed again the same
afternoon for Kauai, and will return with sugar
next sunday morning.
The steamer James Makee anchor at
Hauamaului when the steamer Iwalani left The
weather being very rough, the James Makee was
unable to land her cargo.
The schooner Kawailani brought 900 bags rice
and head cattle from KOoIau. Oahu, May 18th.
Tae bark riine Mary winkelman, which
riveI from San Francisco My 18TH, brought
live stock 20 pigs for Mr.. ]. Burke.
Tn. steamer KiIauea Hou arrived May 18th
with 1903 bags sugar from HakdlaI, Hamakua,
Hawaii The sugar pat into the Oceanic
ComPaDy's warehouse.
The American terms William Renton and Eva
both sailed for san Francisco with fun oargoes Of
sugar May Iath.
The steamer waimanalo brought 500 bags sugar
from waimanIIo. oahu, May 18Th.
The schooner Ehukai, which sailed for Kuau
Maui May 18th, WAS compelled TO put back to
port Oh account Of her jio and foresan being
May 18th. After mendiug the sails she proceeded
on her voyage
The steamer James l. Dowsett brought 1900
bags sugar frou KuIu, Maui, May 18Th. She left
again in the afternoon.
The American tern George c. Perkins, Captain
IT Ackerman, will leave for San Francisco to-
morrow. with about 1900 bags sugar.
The American barkentine Mary Winkelman'
c.pt,i. Charles Baclzus arrived in port May 18th,
49, DAYS from san francisco, with about 500 tons
general merchandise including 10000 bricks, 1000
redwood posts, 10 carbOys acid, etc. Sailed from
San Francisco April oath; experienced light winds
and Gains the fist 10 days; thence 10 Port very
strong trades The winkelm n i Consigned TO
Messrs II. HackfeId < D., aud Is d,ckrd near the
Pacific Mail wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
Rescue of the Schooner A1anuokawai.

Rescue Of the Schooner ManuOkNwaI
Captain Drew of the Claus Spreckel.
very naturally felt aggrieved at certain
remarks which appeared in an evening
contemporary in comment upon the
statement as to the assistance given by
him to the master and crew of the
schooner Manuokawai, which was pub
lished two or three weeks ago in the
ADVERTISER. The following account Of
the matter, drawn up and signed by the
! Captain himself, the truth OF which is
attested by the first and second officer
and steward OF the vessel, has been
handed to US, and we print it with
pleasure, knowing Captain Drew too
well to believe the sneer of the "Bul-
letin' to be in any way merited.
[CoPY.l
'KAHULUI, May 8, 1886.
con our last trip to San Francisco we
sailed from Kahului, March 26th. On
the 9th, about 10 o'clock a. m, we
sighted small schooner steering about
east AT this time we were about 100
miles to the northwest of Kahului. As
We approached him we saw he had a
flag up, and soon afterwards we saw he
had boat towing astern with men in it.
When we came within half mile of the
schooner, the boat started towards our
vessel. As it neared us, we came up TO
the wind and received the boat along
side
GA native came on board and repre-
scented himself as Master of the schooner
Manuokawai, and said he wished to
speak to me privately. He was received
in the cabin of our vessel, the Claus
Spreckels, where he made the following
statements: understood him to say he
was from Waialua, bound to Honolulu
that he had sailed from that port the
Sunday previous, and ne had expert
enced very calm weather and the cur
rent had set him out of his course, and
he had lost sight of the land and did not
know where he was, and asked me to
give him his position, and what course
to steer to reach land. He was shown
chart; his position and course for Homo
lulu was explained to him. We then
went on deck, where he asked me in the
presence of my officers and crew to let
him have water and provisions, and he
brought a cask for water with him in his
boat 1 gave him water, fish and bread,
likewise some matches, for which he
seemed very grateful. He then returned
to his schooner and headed for Honolulu.
On my arrival in San Francisco l made
no report OF this to newspapers but made
a brief report of all that took place
to the Hawaiian Consul.
'E. P. DREW, Master.
SIN proof of the above statements we,
the undersigned, attach our signatures.
"THEoDoR HOLLAND, First Officer.
''JoHN P. SWANSON, Second Officer.
rs. f. JOHNSTON, Steward.
"Signed in presence of w. F. Moss
man, Kahului, May s, 1885,"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
Supreme Court.
supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERS - BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE

JUDD.
THURSDAY, May 18th.
In re guardianship of Lydia Margaret
Donnell, a minor Hearing on the ap-
plication of Gideon West, that he be ap-
pointed guardian of the person of the
minor, aged about years. The father,
NJ. T. Donnell, was summoned to appear
and show cause why the prayer of the
petition should not be granted. Counsel
for said Donnell appeared, and having
no objection to make, the matter was
heard ex-parte. 1t transpired in evil
dence before the Court that said minor is
the granddaughter of the wife of petit
toner, that the mother of the child
was divorced from her husband in July,
1881; that ever since said divorce the
grandparents have had the custody of
the child; and that said Donnell has
lately married one Mrs. Mary Howard, a
widow Fearing that the child would
be taken away into the society of
strangers, the grandparents thus invoked
the aid of the Probate Court. The
Court granted prayer of the petition and
appointed said Gideon West guardian
under bond of $3.50. Chas. Creighton
for the application, j. NJ. Monsarrat for
the respondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-05-14
' ..eIs Expec1e.i from Foreign Ports.


Brit bark Lapwing, De Gruchy. from Liverpool,
due May 2O-3I
German bark Furst Bismarck, fro n Bremen,
due June l-2O
Brit blk Birnr;t!I, J'nns, from Glasgow, due
Jnne 25-30
British ship Kate Davenport, from Newcastle
y y w, due 4 prii ld-2J
Am ship Ericsson Plummer. fr ~ Newcastle,
y ) w due pril 2O-30
Brit bark Isle Of Erin Nicholson, from Liver
pool, due JulN 1871
Am bktne Z c Funk, CHASER, from Newcastle,
y \ w, due May 1870
Am bark iward May, Johnson, from Boston,
due -ABgsTSt 20-31
II q NJ = bismarck from Auckland, y Il, via
Samoa, due April 20-2O
II q N ) Gneisenau from Auckland, via
Samoa, due prl 20-3O
III g NJ 5 Olga, from Auckland, via Samoa,
due a phil 2O-3O
Francisco en- route to Auckland and Sydney, due
May 10
Ger bark Hydra, from Hongkong, due June
90
Boil bark RiJ from Newcastle n 5 w, due
June $50
Nor bark Jalsalja Stoesen, from Newcastle,
n = W, due April 300
Am CarK Ceylon, r Calhoun, from san Fran
cisco. due May 1O-25
HHw steamship Australia, II Weber, from San
Francisco, due May %
Am tern w Bovine, A Paul, from San
Francisco, due May 1870
Brit ship Amana, from Liverpool, due August
1925
Brit ship Richard III, from Newcastle, n 5 w,
due May 20-3O
Rms Mararoa Brit. James Edie, from sgd
ney. wa Auckland, en- route to san Francisco, due
June
Am schr Rosario, f d Swift, from san Fran
cisco for kahului, Maui, due May I2-I6