davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

sne honor OF listening to his speech and therefore could
mai fell whether he had spoken to the amendineht or
not He raised the point OF order not In any lnvuous
meas TO the gentleman from Ohio or the proposition lie
ADVANCED but he wished adjudication OF the question:
The char stated that he did not think that the gentle
mau was addressing himself 10 inc ahehumenV anu
hoped that nc would proceed TO do So ., .,,
Mr. Morrison. Of Illinois, whilo he deprecated thls
ebaracter of could 500 no way TO prevent II
uness gentlemen would observe the spirit OF the rules
Mr. HAND OF Missouri, hoped that the House would
have some respect for the Committee on Coinage
Weiohts and Measures He intended To ask that day
sbod lbs set apart FOR the consideration OF the Ol re-
ported from that committee. and then the discussion
could proceed. " , o,
Mr. tieddes however. carried his point. and resumed
his speech The five years Of financial suffering preceu
ing 1879 he said had aroused the people 70 demand te
legislation of 1879 requiring the coinage OF not less tna
go 600 900 month. Had gold been driven ont OF inc
courtry the evils pointed by the gold prophets come
70 pass1 On the contrary the business OF the country
had revived the wages OF labor increased ana mann
facturers furnished employment 10 woTkinen EoII, i
stead Of leaving the country, abundant IN me
The report OF tho Controller OF the currency LOT a2o
showed that from the restoration OF sivert 10 S proI
place In 1878 to November 1851 the Imports Vi sou
had exceeded the exports by Sl97OoC,OoO; .,o.o,
Shortly after the conclusion OF Mr. Gedues speuTi
the committee and the House passed uo|eh pr
bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
COTTON MARRsrs-sY rsLs,.,pr


LIVERPOOL. Feb D. mCotton dull and generally
in BUYERS favor Miadlps Planas a's, DO Ma1l,ns or
and export; receipts, 1870 bales including $500
American. Futures doll Upanis Low Aiddling clause
hpT delivery aa, 4saS DO April and May delivery
nd I'D do may and {ps Ty and SS u1e
A 1916 d.: do. August and september deyerv.4 C0Gid
Tenders deyrnes at toays clearing 1000 baes new
3p m"Mddiins Uplands, 4 I3-6id.; Middling Orleans
The sales Of the dav included 600 bales American
Futures easy Uplands Low Miidling clause February
livery. 1854. sellers do. March and April delivery.
f4d Nav d aS A %ne a1G My d Sellers
do Jul,. July delivery 556td sellers. do JULY and
August delivery 6s,d sellers do August and September
: p. Observation-Disclosures dull; Uplands MID
ruary March delivery $3.50 Sellers do March and
a AP 'e Nav an DO AD ds qE M DENY
Cad sellers do June and July delivery, I-sic sellers
and 1 'Hy n% Aa d s do August
GALVESTON. feD ll-COttOu dull Mdding. sli.l6, Low.
cepts 9iU5 bales expOrrs the Continent SO bales
co. bales stock. 80 bales >, ooo IT,. r.,
Great Britain 4Ol Gales to the Continent 1878 bales
cGSsSSs t5o P Pee' saes S eas Sa's So Low
MS1E ri GG , 91a rI e, eee Sas Sales e
Weekiy.-Net receipts AZ 76l bales 1855 bales
bales to the Continent l5.4sj bales; coastwse 1905
sayANNIH Fe6 i9DCotton quiet; Mddling. sla, Low
Mlddling. l-l6 Good Ordinary 9-lo net receipts.
ss sss gross rec 'g o IS Sa
WeeKly-Net receipts l20l9 bales gross, l2l01 bales
Exports TO the Continent 1850 6alesi Coast~ise loeSs
WeeSy-sales OF the $1,000 bales American 900
baes SPECTATORS took bales took. $500
bales ships side direct summers u 400
bales actual 500 bales total receipts goo bales;
Of cotton afoat $4,000 bales Ameri-
Ntw YogK FsD l9-The following are the
ceiptsof all the since september 1850;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb 10 (Speciah.-Wilh the
market IN such state fluctuations In pork were sim
nly 22 cents barrel from the opening to the close ana
those in corn and wheat Il 3 Of cent There were
fewer hogs at the yards there were fewer specna
tors too in the pit With wheat the situation was about
the same There dispatches stating that the de-
lyories IN the northwest increasing There were
other dispatches that they not increasing The
speculaon was the speculation OF scalperswmen who
were glad to buy for eighth advance or sell for an
eighth decline That was all they wanted II there had
been no fears OF the NewYOrers in the corn crowd 1t
would probably have advanced There were only five
cars No out Of 2J5 received. But the Dows
crowd sold largely yesterday and it was feared that
they would to-day. These conflicting influences kept
me price at Al Ola cents for May.
A rather easier tone prevailed through sympathy In
corn where prices were "A shade lower The bulls alr
pear to have pulled out for time. About the biggest
seller in the morning John Dupee. a moderate
effort was made by Murray Nelson aud Norton worth
ington to hold the market May pork ruled slightly
lower with only small trade In It, The tone was SO
heavy thai even advance of 10 cents IN prices Tor
live iogs at the yards failed TO tone up the pit. snip
ments from the yards were also on an unusually free
scale On the afternoon board the market was
easter he close for May wheat S4li cents May
corn May pork, 81 20 May lard. 80 II
Estimated receipts for tomorrow 80 cars wheat, go
cars corn 100 oats aud 1000 hogs rats on May
wheat sold at Sis cents calls at Sil2 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
GRAIN md PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DGALiNfS
Again the grain speculation yesterday pre-
sen,ed no interesting features that call for extended
comment The fluctuations were narrow, but with the
drift OF prices downward Falling snow in the winter
wheat region and reports from India favorable To the
growing crop were the bear influences OF the day IN
wheat but the speculative outlook Ia unsettled that
their effect was measured by fractions OF cent Cash
lots we're a shade lower. but exporters took 6A'OOo
bushels OPTIONS see-sawed" within la g cent limits
and closed steady shade above the inside ana ON =
for March at OH & for April at 92's and cent Tor
NAV and Jane at J334 and 94A cents respectively In
corn snot lots were . lower for No. ana IN.
changed for the other grades The purchases Tor export
amonnfed 10 about 900 bushels. The fluctuations IN
ontious closely followed those Of the wheat market te
final figures were trlie above the lowest quotations
and scored declines OF q for February al %.
10 Tor March at SOP and April 4Jl2 and lcen Tor May
al 1919 cents There 10 feature To me oats mahcl'
hut prices were lea Il cent easier February opuohs
closed at s. and the next three months at oe Gel L.
Lard was without material change . . , ,.,
The receipts of grain yesterday at New-York. Ph'l-
adeInnla baltimore and Boston were As tol-
lows: Wheat 2,7j0 bushels: corn. 15G.OO9 bushels
oats 1880 bushels; total grain. 597 80 bushels
6onr 2lG2G barrels At Chicago. Milwaukee, ana IT.
louis the arrivals were Wheat, 1880 bushels; corn
26l 752 bushels: oats, 12j,jE bushels; total gram
433 229 bushels; flour, l5.242 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
,1rr srncK MARKEr3 RY TELEaRAPn.

RIFFALo. Feb l0-C1rt>-Recep's tohay. W. iotil
, ysaV tbu. far BlO mead weeE, lb4O
head coussned % o3 consigned To new
York 4 on SAFE. .... g..
ShS,p Receipts TO-DAY $500 ncah total for week thus ar
rs OD0 neadi IoT week 2OACU neab coslRe"
throlg IL cars 80 10 New YORK 80 cars on sale
market dull and lower Common 70 FAT 49, 800 DO CO.
Good 20 Choice sold at 10 1855 20 market cioeu "u /"
loads unsod. ,z.,-, ...., -. ,roav ,h,. far
Hogs-Receipts today Gd7O head total Tor week nus .
al G16 head, foT time last week 3USSo h"at nn,
,aG ,hrnngb a. cara; ~ 10 New.YOrk 10 cars
an ssie, market active firm and higher Pig s5 a.
light Mixed a. 2Ods4 40; selected henuihS e. 40 ia
Choice Heavy, 81 6OGSI TO- Rough Ehus' - 'o"Fa avs
Bulk at IL. , ,. ram, -
pecepts 400 head snlpments 1000 head market gner d
sbtning Steers ~ 5000 To- StOckers anu e ~
III 40 COWS Balls and Mixed, 81 6OG*A W. BUZZ D W
ass 20. .. cA,.-..u,s a onn, ,narket higher
RANCH and MIed IS 059si 40; PACKING ano S1iopihs'
a. una a. No Light IS 76Us4 20 SkiOs ~ OVGfS
ssse.[Hece ptr 400 Shipments l2oo heali m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
TILE PETROLECM VI RKEL


The sudden stOppage of the upward move
mont in crude certificates Thursday and the reaction
of 2a cents which followed IL Though specially
deyelop,nents IN the oil country were made public
rendered operators at the opening yesterday
and created general disposition to sell out First prices
were !. cent under Thursdays closing quotations
nj go cents, and excited selling carried the
market quickly down to 1888 cents; quick q
recovery put the prite at SOS cents. After
his the speculation quiet but the tone OF the
ke steadily deteriOraed and prices drftod down to
776sd7sls cents The character OF the from the
Kane district bearish and IL the
deliveries TO be kept IN the background, they
the last few months. there does
likely 10 be IN this sort or bear ammunition
acme time yet How long and how far manipulation is
TO have sway larger commercial considerations 1t
were idle to predict. The fact remains that the
West appears disposed TO supply oil every
sharp 1t may be doubted that the short inter
eat al the close yesterday as large seemed TO DO
Indicated by the low carrying rates but the extreme fall
IN prizes In days has been nearly cents further
decline might tempt bull twist neveFtheless the mar
ket ended Up spite OF the rally OF q cent from the
lowest points OF the day. ~
Inc range OF prices and the total dealings at the Con-
solidated Exchange were as follows;
Opening ............. so Lnweet.. 77b5
Highest sole Final .........".:. ISIS
Bales, barrels.
The quotation OF refined oil was reduced 70 cent per
gallon TO 7a cents here and ~ In Philadelphia and Bal
nm0re,
BRADFORD. Penn, Feb 10.-Crude Oll--Natonal Tran.
cit Certificates opened at 792 and closed at 77Ts;
highest price, 7ols; lowest price, TIA clearances,
3,274, 600 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
CLOSING PRICES or PHiLtDELPHIA SrOC8S
FRIDAY, Feb. 1872. NJ.
Yesterday. TODAY.

FRIDAY, Feb. 1872. NJ
The stock speculation this morning was weighted by
all sorts Of bad reports which were spread before the
public with display and telling headlines IL one-halt
NJ the imagipatons Of some writer's had been true,
panic at tho stock Exchange would have been justified
But there was no panic, any sembance OF one The
market opened depressed because every one expected
that it would so, and hence there no buyers at
last evenings closing figures But aside from Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western, Delaware and
Hudson, Union Pacific and Pacific Mall.
the declines did not average fluctuations
which frequently are seen in speculative markets with
out any cause being ascrbed for change The business
OF the day amounts 57l,17S shares Of which Della
ware Lackawanua and Western furnished 1890
shares With the early pressure that stock broke 3s
per cent 1878, but finally closed at 1855 hghro
which two weeks ago regarded as high for It, Della
ware Hudson sympathized TO the extent OF declining
n per cent and 1t finally shows loss Of only II per
cent Union Pacific Pacific Mail were tho objective
points bear speculation. and before midday their
prces showed decline OF %, aud 3a4 per cent
the transactions them large and they also finally
recovered more than one-half OF the early decline.
Prices for the general market ali of from u to
PER cent in the early dealings but nearly all Of them
show final gains of l. to per cent-a happy com
mentary upon the extraordinary efforts OF the last two
days to create q prolonged bear market The course
of the days speculation and its final ending furnish
almost usve evidence that the decline has brought
in new buyers all events that the buying OF the
OF character better or OF greater importance
than the selling Of H. The traders have taken the
cue for their operations from the recent persistent pre-
dctions OF dire disaster the general railroad interests
Of the country and fully prepared to reap prons II
prices snail further decline That " II" may be an I'M
port feature the problem; 1t looks az II the fashion
OF the next few days going to run 10 favorable
rather than unayorable reports The market closed
strong.
Government bonds were dull but very strong Bids
for the IA were and for the i2 Il higher for the S.
because OF antcpatOus OF further calls, they we're =
lower. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth Rit.r. Ycsse,s nnA r tiLLo IDS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

CopFEE-Spot RIO quiet Bat steady at sac. for Fair
10 sac9 Options opened rolHs higher nd closed steady
e. RIO receipts smaller ant the arkct ther" was hrn
Grunr bill go for lG 900 March or ar part OF II Nor on
and both sold February Knit sold February,
March AMI August part IL is for " Il y. MAYER
Sales 1890 bags closing follows February, 6s0@h85
March. 6TUdt.75: Arri. G.7r0G7j; May. 6.i0dGI0i
June G7jGGs0; July, 67jSSs0; August. 6I5Go - /
September G7baG.S5: october 6SO66S5 November, $50
N6 0; december Gs5dG 30 Mild trades steady but quiet
LOCO mats Interior eN Stanfcd" on private erhs
CHICORI-fn fair dem nd steady ami unchanged.
COCOA-Quet and NORMALLY unchin gcd
COAL The trade Is in less unsettled state pend
ing gotlaDns the companies Prices show no i
proyemcn Tie mild weather Is Of unfayOrabe 10
business.
COrfoN-Spor Cotton dull ard Lice. lower sales. 63
bales: deliveries Receipts at the ports 20 day $500
bales against 1856 this day last week aud 500 last
for the week, lO2 1857 last week and
5i.295 last year; september l. 4,Il3929 against
ALL 1887 for the same period last season.
The quotations to the American classidcaon
arpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

American Red per cvt Talloy-2js Co Dercwt Rnss
common. 3s Al; Pale. lis ID W0s o. Lnseed OIL 20o
ljd. percwL TallOw-Fina neucll 5js. 3d Prim, Cty
yes 0t cwt American Refrigerated ,ef hind QusrS
GIL. fore quarters 4 4. n.
LONDON. REQ Predetermined OIL R20 LIS q R2U liza
Get Der tnn Calcutta Linsced 4is9d quarter fansee
Cake. e. Osdf7 5s Renned Petroleum. I'D. q
6.u per gall0n Spirits rurDenne. Us. Cd cwSs
Sperm OIL 9lS per ton Rosln Common 81 Cd Der cwL,
Pale ie3 Oils ProylsOns-iari. 33a III cwt, fog
American sugar lbs. "a. for Gaia Centrifugal
poarzng 05o and l3s Cd Oils ndor Cuba MuseovadS f
refining anoat: Ausiraliai raow Beef 2as. I'D. casa
Cd: Mutton. 2js ID 0.6s 9d Cocoa NJ, on-Ceyios.
ri S.: Cochin $40 Us
ASTwgRP Feb .9.-wiIcox's Lari closed at 80 france
II u confines per 100 kos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON Feb. l9-l2rsO p m-Atlantic and Great West.
erh second Mortgage Trustees Certcates II " Erie
2Sis Second Cons0s S75; Illinois Central 1871
iean Ordinary, 49, 81 Paul Common. 05s
Pans advIces quote Three Per francs
26 oentbes for tho account.
D. m.-Consols lGl 3l6 for both money and the 40.
eount Canadian Pacific 81 EIe asa do. second Consos
81, Mexican Ordinary 2os ST. Paul Common. &C. New.
York Central, l01.
Canada Northwest Land Company. So
Bar silver Is quoted at 46s4f per ounce.
Paris quote Three Pef Cent Rentes SO rancs
20 oentimes exchanges London al
b francs IL " confines for checks.
m-Ibe amount OF bullion withdraw from the Bank
Of England balance to-day Is 227,0O0
PARIS quote Three Per Cent Rentes 80
s71z centimes Tor the account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

firm Nauves 80 0Ods5 OF Western So 5Oasi SO; Lambs
81 00d 50 20 Texans 81 1888 So
st louis Feb l9Catite-,ecelDts. $50 shipments
5p market active FAR 90 Choice Naive shipping
= ~ go 40 Native Butcher Steers - % 81,
~ -. -
Hoeb--Recelpts 800: smDmeDts 1.5C0 Ll0lt So 700
- - PACKING. - 9OHS4 20 Heavy. ~ 2J6St 90
SheeD-ltccents 40 snpneRts 200: market active and
higher Common Choice. So 1895 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
rrRopEAN PRODUCE MARKER.

LIVERPOOL Fob. 10 -ProvSOns-BacOn. Cumberland Cut
rs Ga: Long Mddles 2Ss Cd: short Clear Mddes
Dos Jd Short RIBS, 29s 3D. Shoulders, 23s Cd Der cwI
Beef-S2s Ca Indian Mess Prime Mess Us 6d
pork-Prime Mess 6ls Cd per Dbl; Prime Ness Eastern
bls Western ABS I'd. Lard American. 32s; Prime oss
ern Lard OIL $50 Cd Hanls-Loag cut S Y,, u
Shoulders Sd Butter S5s Cd cwt ior nnesb
states Cheese mencan choice a9s 0G "a l=s SS
WesterD Spring Is I'd V7s 5di Red WINTER ~ o
per eenar no. spring rs ,d. New Western Winter S
New Mixed Western. IA. 3di California no os ~"
Spirits Of Turpentne 29s OBJ do at London US Va uer
cwLi Renned petroleum.. 81 ~od per saiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
Good Urinary 50. "a L LIG,i Madlins *

Strict Good ordinary IS8l Mlddllng. ......... So
Futures dropped7 to points Most Of the German houses
beaIish Lehman Uuli and stands by his c0l0rs nc
buyer to-day Mohr. who bought pretty freely
Sedonburg of the heaviest sellers Dittman sold
May June and Juy Chapman sold August The sales were
the largest for little time. reaching l64OO DalI
Frank Woodward has been admitted TO the nr OF george H.
Ilhllna ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
rIFTY-EIGHTH STREET.

EIFTY- EIGHTH STREET.
% qqE Sy aRS GGus syc Fl II
United STATES, plaintiffs against CHARLES t. COB
In pursnaESe OF udsmet Of foreclosure sale bearing
date the sixteenth day of October 1852 ana d9y made ana
referee therein named will sci a public auction 6y pees e
Meyrr aufonsr at S M * n IS Liberty street IN sSs
City Thursday, the 18Th day OF March 1855
Mentioned and therein follows TO wit
Sa eFH P S az snG ia The
Ward city Of New YORK knlwn ss No ~ lst FIFTY
az poln sOuterly line OF las Fifty eighth street ds'
sSenSe and thence running parallel
the same extends one hundred u0Jl feet Ave 30 inches 70
tie said middle block twenty o ieet thence
north wariy but again parallel with said rim avenue ana
QUE hundred loo feet Ave @ inches TO the SAID sogthsIly
along the twenty 2O feet to the point or place 90
Dated New York, February 9th. isse; crsrrR uoLME
Plaintiffs Attorney 100 Broadway New.york Referee
SUPREME COURT, County OF New York -.
- John Kropf plaintiff ys Frank noesnes u a s' Moes
chen Christ christ ana JaeoSs w asn
D .Sn M%ilsn bod John Frsaers
HSese nam Mavey Daniel Roach Law
rSncc Hester George York, John shoehe James CAron
m S above nanei defendants and each Of them
Won are hereby summoned to the complaint 10 us
acton and copy Of your answer on the Ranms
ure appear answer Judgment WIZ be taken against w"
by default for the relief demanded In the COMPLAIN"
Da'ed No''"0' L. 3 GoEBEL Plaintiffs Attorney.
Office address No 254 Broadway. New-f OK S"r
The on y SS.S ~ SSs e me
Judges supreme Court dated the 21ta Gay 81 S
f The e sS and nif County Of SswS his Oe in said e
Dated New York. Jan. "a lssS plaintiff, Attorney.
25l Broadway, Eew-f&k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
Legal Notices.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE News
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIN
UPTOWN OFFICES No. 1888 Broadway, Thirty
1rst-s. until 2. m, 1913 Broa way, between Twenty
second and Twentythrl sts until p. 3Oo West Twcrh
~ N rd-st Eighthave at regular oflce rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20

sALESAT THE cONSOLIDA TED STOCR AND PETR0-
LEUM EXCHA NGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE FEB. 10.
THE GENERAL LIST.

aaa
ACTUAL SALES. {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

- ,OUN. s.-.. - .
Bank OF Commerce
o.. los
Metropolitan Bank
~ ....-..-- a :
y \ Nat tx Bank
lO.......llO
Tradesmens Bank
9j.......l05
Am Dock IL j 3s
30. 900. SO
Allan n Pac W dN
LIST
l.00U ....- -
5000. ..... =
Atlantic ~ tluENnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-20
SPIRITS OF TURPENTISE

CHARLRsToS. Feb 10 -rurpentine quiet AZ Al
sAVhxSAH Feb. 10 -IurDentins firm at ASc.
WILMINGTON. FEB. l9.-fuspentine nrm Al Aip@
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
BEAMS.

1t is not always safe TO ask ques-
tons of Sunday school unless you
make sure of the answer beforehand.
At a certain Sunday school anniver-
sary in Boston the speaker to the
children waxed eloquent in describ-
ing the breakfast at poor children
home which he witnessed on Easter
Sunday morning. He wished to
bring out the fact that the poor
children had eggs for breakfast, in
recognition of Easter. So he said
to the Sunday school he was adj
dressing: sob, children, it was a
beautiful sight to see all those poor
boys and girls enjoying themselves.
They had clean napkins, and fresh
faces, and bread and milk; and
what else do you think they had to
eat?" "Beans!" shouted chorus
of boys from all parts of the church.
What else could be expected of a
Boston audience when speaking of a
Sunday breakfast?--[ Congregation-
alist.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25

The stmr Santa Maria received 2,100
bags OF sugar from the schooner Luka
yesterday.
Schr Haleakala brought 1882 bags of
sugar yesterday and discharged into the
bark Q y Whitmore.
The hrk Ceylon sailed this morning
for San Francisco with 1905 bags of
sugar, valued at $685. 3l go.
Schooier Ehukai brougll GIS bags of
sugar fran Waialua this morning.
Stmr JUS Makee brought 2,l55 bags of
sugar thi! morning from Kauai. She
sails tO-nDrrOw ut noon for Waianae,
Kilauea and Kapaa.
Stmr Iwllani arrived from Kauai this
morning with 4,O02 bags of sugar for
the q o Wiitmore. The Iwalani sails
this evening at o'clock for Eleelc,
Makaweli and Waimea.
Stmr Dowett brought ! 800 bags of
sugar from paia this morning, and dis
charged int0the schooner w 5 Bovine.
The DOwsettsails again tonight.
The w $ Bovine and Caibarien have
finished disclarging and are receiving
sugar.
Stmr Kilau, Hou brought 1903 bags
of sugar fromHakalau, and l.llG from
Ookala. She ails tomorrow at p IN.
The three msted schooner Ke Au Hou
left for Hawai- about three weeks ago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-03-25
NOT A CANCER BUT LIZARD.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 14.-Mrs.
j. G. Williston, the wife of con-
tractor and builder of this city, has
just returned from an extended trip
after a most remarkable experience.
Mrs. Williston is not yet thirty, but
her hair is almost white and her face
bears the signs of a life of suffering.
She has been the victim for years,
at varying hours of night and day,
of pains like the cutting of knife,
and physicians supposed her to be
suffering from cancer of the
stomach. Eminent physicians fail
ed to exactly locate the trouble or
afford the lady relief. She spent
months in travel and large amounts
o. money cndeavoring to find effect
i've treatment for her malady, but
most of the physicians whom she
consulted said that her disease was
cancer of the stomach and that
death would ultimately result.
Last October size went to San
Francisco, stopping and treating,
while en- route, at the soda springs
of Idaho, but in vain. Later she
tried the waters of Calistoga Springs
and the baths of Passo del Robes
without effect. San Franchises
best physicians could afford no relief,
and she started for Sonora, Mexico,
intending to visit some celebrated
springs near Nogales. She was
taken seriously ill at Tucson, A. Il,
One day during her illness Papagc
Indian, of local notoriety as {
"medicine man," visited Tucson
from st. Xavier's Mission. He was
taken TO Mrs. Williston's rooms anG