davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
Much Snow in Russia.
Londun News. March g8.

The Russian railways have suffered
much from snowdrifts, and the post from
Warsaw arrived four DAYS behind time.
Near Warsaw a train with $50 passengers
was buried in the snow. Another train
with $50 passengers and two engines stuck
fast in enormous drifts The trains could
only be extricated after many hours hard
work 10y the military, assisted by six en-
gines. Seventeen hundred workmen are
engaged in clearing the line of snow.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

PEA1n1E fires are doing great damage IN
Dakota. cyclones in Minnesota are tearing
down towns, and floods are washing away
homes on the Wisconsin river. The ele-
ments are not behaving very well.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

The laying of the last stone in the up
per course of the Bartholdi pedestal on
Bedloe's island, New York harbor, was
completed last Friday. This ceremony
was performed by General Stone and was
witnessed by large party Of gentlemen
Who have taken part in the promotion OF
the enterprise. 1t is proposed to inau-
gurate the erected statue on Sept D. II
$4,000 can be begged in time to pay for
the work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
Wedding Expenses.

In response to a woman's inquiry as to
the cost of a modest Protestant church
wedding, the Philadelphia Press has pass
ed the question along TO several local
clergy. One of the most direct answers
was this, from Rev. DR.. Wayland, which
may do for this latitude perhaps, as well
as Philadelphia;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

CHICAGO, April "a Further inyestiga.
tion tonight indicates that the strikers
have virtually gained their point. Chair
man Stahl, of the strikers Committee. to-
night produced copy of the agreement
on the strength of which the men return
ed to work, and said to a reporter: IN
read this to you because l don't want you
to get the signature" Mr.. Stahl then
read as follows:
CHICAGO April. 90.
w. i. STAHL, Chairman;
SIR.-If all switchmen of the Lake
Shore g. Michigan Southern r. X. Co. in
Chicago or Cook county return to work
at once l will personally guarantee that
after GO days from this date the eight OBJ
jectionable switchmen will be furnished
with other employment and permanently
removed from their present positions.
Signed, --.
by authority"
Stahl said that he was not at liberty to
give the name of the signer of the agree
ment. 1t was genuine and fully sane
toned by Mr.. Newell and sworn to. He
said further that all the prosecutions be-
gun against the strikers were to be dis
missed, and number of packers
at the stock yards and other bust
ness men who were known to
have interested themselves in raising the
blockade, when seen tonight were under
a bond of secrecy. but enough was learn
ed TO warrant the commission that they
brought sufficient pressure to bear upon
the company TO induce'them to capitulqte
as above related
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

A rwo-HUNDRED-IoN rock recently len
at the Niagara Falls 1t demolished
summer house and blocked up the long
stairway.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29
Total for modest wedding
Three Little Maids.
Boston Herald

1t is not generally understood that the
Three Little Maids from School" bust
ness in the "Mikado" is a neat travesty
of very common English custom. Mr..
Gilbert having satarized nearly every
phase OF British character, seized on this
domestic peculiarly of English sisters
always being seen together in couples or
trios. and though he did not dress them
alike. he made them do the same things
and echo each other just as they do in real
life Now the "Mikado" has directed at
tention to these eternal threes, everybody
Is saying the London girls are copying
Gnberts Idea: whereas. it is nothing of
the kind; they are simply going about in
trios. as they have done from the imme-
mortal.
Soft gingerbread made by this recipe
is very good One cup of butter and one
cup of sugar are to be stirred TO a cream
and mixed with one cup Of sour cream
and one cup of molasses. Add four cups
os sifted flour, one tablespoonful of
ground ginger and the grated rind of
lemon Mix thoroughly and add one
tablespoonful OF soda. dissolved in a little
hot water and three eggs well beaten.
Bake in a good oven. Raising and citron
may be added il desired
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

PRoF. KEDzfr, chemist of the agricul-
tural college at Lansing, Mich has Just
made an ANALYSES of the contents ct the
principal grenades, tubes and other pat
emit devices for the extinction of incipent
conaagrations, and he reports that the
only active ingredient is common salt,
His Investigations go to prove what was
well known before, namely, that salt water
was better than fresh water for putting
on fire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-29

A FINAL ultimatum has been sent to
Greece by the powers, fixing time for
her TO disarm, and giving notice that I'M
less complied WITH force would be en-
ployed to compel obedience. II is ex-
pected that this will bring about final
decision at once, for Greece will at once
begin war if she does not intend to be
governed by the powers. The general
belief is that she will 20 to war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

wild duGks-sll cooked TO be very greasy.
Dried pumpkin seeds are q sort Of Chinese
olives, and dried watermelon seeds are
considered in the nature Of honbons,
Great difficulty was experienced by the
undertaken at the funeral Of Catherine
DoWd, q fat woman, weighing four hun
drrd pounds, who died recently in New
York, Her coffin was over six feet long,
and was seven feet six inches around.
Buffalo has twelve German musical or;
CARNATIONS, which will send four hundred
singers to the SRengeEteet, o. MilWauHee'
in July. This Is the third largest con-
tiDeent contributed by any city In the
country. Chicago and st. Louis leading
The people of Boston are taxed to sup
port the city hospital, and wherefore, asks
the Journal, should the trustees establish
a privileged clsss to enjoy the benefit Of
its s~dyaatages? Open the door wide to
oil who apply with a proper motive
There can be no other way and do Justice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
CHE gmtAIgemtr
w9lELIso, W, va, JUNE J., 1886


postmsster.G General Vilas, in his Deco
ration Day address, delivered in Brooklyn
said: "He has spoken treason though not
dared TO act it, who from the ons side
aings vain taunts and scotIs, the lingering
demons Of the past, or on the other sentl-
mentally pirates OF the resurrection Of
acknowledging mummy the Lost Cause"
This is the way that men feel about 1t
wholoye their country, Notrue patriot will
taunt the men Of the South with their az
tempt to dissolve the Union by iOECe oil
arms. That was one Of the blunders oil
the age, now no better realized by any
than by tho men Of the South who paid SO
dearly Tor their mistake, II Ia neither gem
erous norpolltic to harpioreyeT on the old
strings, The country 10 once more united
and the old element Of diasension aud
weakness forever removed. Ii the Union
Ia to be anything to us and to posIeIlly 1t
must be a Union Of willing loyalty and
fraternal feeling.
II this be u correct view Of the duty OF
every American towards his country and
his countrymen, such utterRnces as Mr.
Jefferson Davis has recently INDUCED mis-
vanity in are hurtlul in the extreme
While there are men in the South who
hold Mr.. Davis in detestation for his false
leadership there are Others who cannot
forget that lac was the official head Of IN
experiment in government TO which they
gave their valiant support and their
brothers, fathers and their lives. To
these Mr.. Davis speaks as no ordinary
man, and when he "prates OF the resurrec-
ton Of that Wondering mummy" their
souls are atirTedsDd they are not helped
into better citizenship or a more ierVeut
devotion 10 the Union. The North
resents the piping voice from tho South,
and altogether great harm is done. Since
Jefferson Davis never did his country any
good at all commemorate with the harm
he wrought, his friends ought to begin
now to soothe him into silence go that his
tongue may iptliCt no more wounds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
shnII.sIrhIs1 MnnurncInror..

The free traders got to work in Phila.
delphia and discovered como manutaC-
turers who would like TO have wool ad.
mitted free Of duty, This was the scheme
Of Mr.. Hewitt and Mr.. Morrison. The
Boston correspondent Of BradsrtG'S says:
"The belief, held by many, that benefits
would accrue to the wooden industry from
the admission Of wool free Of duty, is find.
ing wide acceptance among New England
wooden manufacturers. But the fact is
also noted that the fear that free wool
would sooner or later be followed by free
goods prevents frank speaking" The be-
lief and the fear may well keep each other
company. The fear is a particularly good
thing to keep in sight
II the wooden manufacturers make an
assault on wool, they may make up their
minds that the million loCkmasters Of the
country will move on their works without
delay. Wool is as much the growers hn-
ished product as cloth is the manufac-
turer's. However much the manufacturer
may dissent from this view, the wool
grower believes It and will maintain 1t
with what vigor he can command, The
~wool.grower has friends who agree with
him and would help him to make his eight.
There ought to be no occasion for a war
Of retaliation. The protective principle,
applied to every, American industry, is
profitable to the whole country. Every
industry should be fairly treated, none
unfairly Disseminated against. The WOOL
grower needs protection against the cheap
woods OF Australia and South America.
Let him have It. This country ought
not to be dependent on foreign sources
for It's wool supply. The manufacturer
needs protection against the more Cheaply
produced fabrics Of Europe. Let him
have 1t. This country cannot afford to
build up foreign industries at Its own ex.
pense. Protection Is a national idea, not
intended for a section or q class.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
BUDGET.


The latest Atlanta prohibition drink Is
"milk shake"
"Mud with the water squeezed" out
was a Lynn small boys definition Of dust.
Especial police force will be required
TO enforce the new prohibition law In
Rhode Island.
A New York caterer has just received
q set Of molds for producing all the "Mi-
kado" characters In iCs.cream.
A Portland, Oregon, paper.mill gets
paper stoCk-jute butts-ifom Calcutta for
the manufacture Of MANILA paper.
A fish Of unknown species that Is fifteen
feet long and weighs two thousand pounds
was recently captured at Long Point,
Canada.
Mrs. Grundy intimateB that New York
people think Il 10 the proper thing nov
to have a friend who has been presented
at court"
The Newport tKy) Journal remarks:
We've Just counted up that we have
saved several hundred dollars by smoking
apipe instead Of Clgats, but where Is it2
The various cheap stores throughout
the country are nov selling goods slight.
" damaged from the steamer OteFon,h
The cargo appears TO have been tiulti.
piled.
A timber raft that will measure 41O tee,
long, so feet wide, and 50 feet deep, and
contain 2,225,0 900 feet, and weigh about
0y0O1 tons, IL being constructed al HALIFAX,
N, q, TO be sent 70 New York, Ills bound
by chains.
A statesman who has a well developed
ntopensity Tor sitting, has defined stand.
Inc a a combination Of 1.-THE ~stAg1atlon
Of fest with the fatigue Of exercise and
considets Il q very bad thing to stand con
%tihuously al any pursuit.
ouiet diversions, 90 skating amateur
photography, fishing, and botanillng will,
Il IL said, Be the predominAting ieatutei
Of life at the summer resorts this season.
The racquet and other enefvaung pas.
times are To be shelved.
The courses at a Chinese dinner are
peculiaf. The meal begins With . smoke,
Then thick, m~ucilaginous, but d~ellcionsly.
iastlnR sour, with sea.Blugs, muehfooms
and pigeons eggs floating on II, % served,
After this comes courses Of Ash, pheasants,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
educational.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
ELOGuTON AND ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
M&. Street, n, W, Washington, DO
MRS. N, STEVENS HART, paDs..,

Summer Session a Mt. LLKEPlR a,-.
va. Beginning July Il, At 1913 4, ~ sE 2
ADVANTAGES OFFERED Blythe ISsTlTr,,,.
], The Natural Development and cnl,ns tloA
Voice LOT the purpose q CupypnSStion, : " iaS
Public Address aud Singing. the cS5,sd Seaalll
the Organs 81 Articulation and RfnntsS,t w y
Hethef With the Philosophical Law, Nv w Lneli v
organs are preserved and deyelDred 'N'Va h0s
2 The easy and Natural XpreSion ~
BY meAns 0tsgetCh and Gesture. iDcIn ~ tasal
ecteEtnion; Dramatic Reading And M, Iap
Special Instruction In Expressive plbI, Az SssilAuoa
peaFe eadinR aud In the reading oi iIvmnH.s AAGa'
3, The Opportunity AfIO'ded Ttnebnts
study Of Practical Methods iOF TeacGiSg vi v
Ton ana Reading, Methods based NM n,HSIi
Principles Of pelEhrte. upNa U,
AlRdlea' class for the study of K-lndsn.u
Primary Normal Methods viii bs iofms w 1at
bi0ns held daily from July II TO Aurtli n Iisasl "
The class win be taught by Mis- sp,IS p ~
Of Warrington, D, c., who studied and sS5a o1
In Germany, s"ule'
AprpctCe class for children win be hc,d o,n
days Of The week, free Of charge, UId
Free Lectures will DO given by Nm. H,, -,
MS Pollock, each upon The Intsies0 Of he, ~
For particulars address
MRS. y. STEVENS HART i,
MISS Su lE POLLOCK. 'N
H H".|. ... NnKhinptor IA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
MT. De GHANTAL ACADEMY.
MAR WHEELING, W, va,

The thirty'eIshIh year Of this wOl.GnoWp A,,A
envy, under the charge oil Tho VaiAuon Ma
opens on tho frat Monday Of September nsSt M
continues ten months,
Pupils received At any tin In the session.
Those who desire to place their daughter (, :,
Institution Afordins exceptional sdyanlp. 4
the way Of healthtul and delightful location. -.
CellsuI board, thorough discipline and %ln,ttuaios
Al The hands Of Life long teachers, In every del.r,
meut Of female education, including the nOl,n
languages and music, should send l,r a ea,alay,
Of 'hb school, Address,
DlreC .iesso Of the AcadenIy Of the Visitation.
Mt. De CHANTAL,
au26DAw Near WhpelluE, ". Y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
Sarun1er 9esnrts.
THE GREAT SEASIDE RESORT,

Terms for the Summer Of 80, beginning June
reduced Is 10 80 percent, and the highest Et1ndnd
Of excellence maintained. Situated within lA
yards Of Fort Monroe, tho largest iOrlicAIlOn 10
the United States. The scenic attractions oil ID
place are u~nrlyallsd. Daily target practice guard
mounting and dres parade.
Excellent Boating, FlShlng and Driving aud t'
surf bathing the finest on the Atlantic Co@t Psf'
feet In cuisine and appointment. Aecnmnod,ss
1000 guests. Afternoon concerts BY W.. AZ!
HchooI Band aud nightly hops. Pte'ei1lbenuy !
Resort for Southern People. Pun. ocean At lWs
from malaria and conducive 10 fetfeshlng he'p
Average temperature ior summer, io send@
illustrated descriptive pamphlet aud terms
myI r. N PIKE, ManIEst:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

with some thirty other symptoms, mark
the progress OF that terrible disease known
"a catarrh. 1t advances from stage Ia
stage OF fearful %annoyanCes, and il neg
lected, 10 certain to end in general de-
bllity, and possibly in consumption or in.
sanity, DR.. sage's Oatarrh Remedy will
cure It at any stage, This medicine has
been long before the public, and thou
sands have been restored to health by il
never falling virtues,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

may become a crime. Whoever gives his
voice or bis example to light or fan q
dame Of sectional discord among this fra
tsrusl people, aims at the naliop's peace
and life, lie has spoken treason though
not dared 70 act II, who from one side
filings vain taunts and SCOTS, the lingering
demons Of the past, or on the other senti'
mentally pirates Of the resurrection Of that
Wondering mummy, the "lost cause
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
SALE OF RAILROAD BONDS.

BOARD or COMMISSIONERS or OHIO C0tStI,f
WHEELING, w, VA May n, lS&,
Sealed Proposals will DO received at this uaet
until Friday, JuUe |, 1880, at 2 O'clock =. w., FORTH
purchase Of twenty i've (26) Of the fni mOtUiC
bonds Of the PltibuTgh Wheeling & Rentutky
Railroad Company, Of $1,000 each Numbered lOl
70 $50 inclusive Except Nos. 1871 and 1879 WhfE
have been rHdeemed). HAld bonds bar seven Il
percent interest. payable se%mi,AnnuAlly The Ito
May aud November. Bonds will be sid fat and
bids may be made for tho whole number OF All
part thereof, 10 be delivered June l0,h.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any OF all BIDS
Address Robt D. Woods, Clerk Of tho BJAfd o
Commissioners Of Ohio county, W Va,
EndotSe proposals. for purchase Of bondS"
R0BT u, WOODS,
Clerk CT The DOaid Of Commissioners
my27 Ohio County. W VI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
Memorial Day At New MArtlnsVills.
,-y1s1ponla,cs Of az Isieli0Aeg,


NEw MARTHsyILLE, ", Va, May S0.-
Capt. Philip G. Bier, Post Number II, g,
A. r., and the citizens generally Of this
place observed Memorial Day here this
morning. At $3.50 o'clock they assembled
al the Methodist Episcopal church where
after appropriate services the audience
were dismissed 70 meet at the Williams
Cemetery, some two miles up the river
from here, Many had their own convey
ances, some walked and the up train on
the Ohio River railroad carried about two
hundred. The usual Grand Army ser
vices were held at tha cemetery, Rev. D.
S, Hammond, the Methodist Episcopal
minister, Kindly assisting, The graves Of
the Union and Confederate dead were
alike decorated with flowers. 7, P,
Jacobs, EGO made avery eloquent and
appropriate address, Service in all the
churches wa dispensed with and the day
given up entirely to the blessed memory
Of our heroic dead. The German band, Of
this place, furnished US with appropriate
selections Of music,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

Philadelphia has raised over $25, 900 fol
the erection Of q memorial structure in
Fairmount Park in honor Of the late John
Welsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

SAVE the children. They are especially
liable to sudden Colds, Coughs, Group
Whooping Cough, etc, We guarantee
ACker's English Remedy apositive cure.
1t saves hours O anxloua watching, Sold
by logan & Go. and Ohafles Menkemeller.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
g1eru Advertisements.
F@aEfNgHM.
MAgaAZHSE

SW SSNG NtSt4VsN VIZ "NWN "ttNetWNN
and the following Grticla;
PARTICIPATING AND
KINDRED PHENOMENA.
This paper embOdles the results Of thirty jean
study and experiences, defining and explaining the
sOcalied mind and faith cures, the Bible miracles,
etc, By the Rev, J, Y. Buckley, I'D, editor Of the
GlrliiaB Advocate.
THR LABOR PROBLEM.
ga Word Of Sympathy and CautlOnpj HTWo
Kluds Of Boylotting'I also, "Ihs Labor
QusStiOD,H by Washington GLADDEN..
PIOIION
Includes two illustrated short stories, by ThOS,
Nelson Page, author Of "AGISe OhAn,' and Col. +,
N. Johnston; 'Urashlma''-A Japanese Rip Van
Wlnkle; and chapters Of Nj, HOWGllSs novel
THE MARYLAND INVASION OF 1869.
AntislRm or shAFpsblEg-"UnqueStiolably,
on the Confederate side, the best fought battle Of
the war; -Four pApera, by General LongStreet,
General John q, Walker, Colonel II, Kyd Douglas,
and Charles Carleton Collp, the war correspond.
emit with above thirty illustrations.
hLUsTRALED ARTICLES.
A Literary RRmbls, BY Austin DobEon, with
Ten ulubHAtlpuAi hAEf1tWN "NtN uAEuenl
by Ernest lngelSoll, with eleven iluatratlOnSi
American Country Dwsllngs, by NrS, schuy-
Ter van Rensselaer,, with fourteen illustrations:
BiFdG' Eggs, BY John Burroughs, with many cats,
LETTERS Of BENJAhIN FRANKLIN,
Hltherty unpublished, on oAice-SeeEing, Cooper
alton, his Indian Policy, etc, With irOntSpiece
portrait, Edited by the Hon, John B!gelOw,
The contents also compfiie "opeh Lelters,' on
"ChrisIiAu UntOp," etc,i poems by Edmund
Goss, Harriet Prescott spOiOrd and others, etc,
Sold on all newSltRndS. Price 80 0Onts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

RuNBAY-ihaye city AtfA. h.. and every hone
SyetE hour 10 i6p M. WGEufch tain iiSiS. HAN
mN q HtRAuH, supL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
KENYON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
grpppsals.
PROPOSALS..


CLERKS 0PFlCE,
BOARD OF Co NiSsIOHEns or ONO CouSrH,S
WHEELlSG, W, Va, May 80 lS6,
sealed Proposals will be received At this Sau
until the ID day Of Jnn,, 1856, at 10 A. ", Tor iGf
nlShlng Clear, MiIei or Nut Coal to the poor living
north Of the creek Ia the city Of Whellpg, on d,
der Of o County Commissioner, and for ilmuhibV
Cl0An, Mixed or Nut Goal " the DOor living DuS
Of the creek IN the city Of Wheeling GU order Ill
County Commissioner, foe tho ensuing yeAf, "
ginning luUe I 1855.
kinds Of Coal PET buShel delivered.
The Boatd reserves the right 10 n IeCtAny and al
bids. BY 0rdRr OF the Board.
mYH ROBT. u. WOODS, Cleik.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01

D., z. . Q. Railroad.
Leave BSllalfe At Gas A 4. toE woodSaeld and
LSayS SsllAte At $50 2 n. lot woodEaoid and
Arrive Il BatiAlrs al $50 A. n. from summet.
Geld, and az $40 ?. 4, from ZAheEville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-01
SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN.
Mrs. Ella Bates Turner,

Successor 10 Nm, Z. @, CracraIt, will reop,u m
School SEPTEMBER !,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-18

The American tern ]. C. Ford, Captain 7. H.
Griaiths, sails to-day, with sugar, for San Fran
cisco.
The German schooner Mary C. Bohm is now
on the Marine Railway, being repaired and
cleaned.
The schooner KuIamanu arrived September
nth from Puma, Hawaii, with full cargo of
hrewood for Messrs Allen & Robinson.
The bark Ceylon was docked at Messrs. Allen
L Robinson's wharf September 18th. to discharge
her lumber, the bark Don Nicolas being moved
to near the Oceanic Company's wharf where
she is preparing for sea.
The American ship MelrOse, Captain R. Kalb,
will either sail tomorrow or on MONDAY LOT
Port Townsend in ballast.
The steamer waimanalo brought 500 bags sugar
from waimanaIo, Oahu, September 18th.
The Oceanic Company's brigantine John D.
spreckeIs has been moved to the Pacific Mail
Company's wharf to take in sugar for San Fran
cisco. She expects to leave next Tuesday.
The American barkentine Amelia, Captain
William Newhall, will sail next Tuesday with
full cargo of sugar, for San Francisco
The Japanese ship-of-war Tsukuba has been
repainted black, and presents very attractive
appearance outside.
The steamers Kinau and Likelike VIII arrive
this morning from windward ports.
The American barkentine Khkitat, Captain r.
ID. Cutler, will either sail to-day or tomorrow
morning, in ballast, for Port Townsend, w. I.
The following passengers have already engaged
berths to leave by her: Miss Hattie Hampstead,
Misses Ethel and Florence Carter, and Master J.
Carter
The American barkentine Planter will be
locked this morning, to discharge her lumber
The Hawaiian brig Allie Rowe sails this after
noon for the South Sea Islands. Captain Hen
derson, who came by her from Hongkong, will
accompany Captain W. Phillips again on this
voyage and will act as Chief Officer. Mr.. Reilly