davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
WOMEN DOCTORS ABROAD
Admitted to Practice In the Glasgow
Infirmaries.
special correspondence

Especial Correspondence.l
LONDON, May 1.-two women graduates
of the New York Eclectic College Of Medi-
cine, Dr. Emma w. Higley and Dr. Chase,
created something Of a sensation in Glasgow
recently. by being the first women doctors
ever admitted to practice In the Glasgow In
frmaries There are two colleges and in
frmaries there, the Western, connected with
the university, and the Royal, the largest in
Great Britain and over 100 years old. DR..
Higley devoted herself to the surgical wards,
while DIR. Chase chose the medical wards.
The chief surgeon Of the Royal had never
even seen woman doctor, though he re-
ceived them with great courtesy. The
gawby Scotch students were respectful, but
dumb with amazement In external APP
plications the Glasgow doctors are believed
by many to be far ahead Of Americans, but
in internal treatment they haven't grayi-
tated a great distance from the dark ages.
DR.. Higley was a resident Of Cincinnati
during several years She is the wife OF
Warren Higley, who was judge OF the police
court there. Less than three years ago the
HigIeys located in New York, the judge de-
voting himself to the law, while Mrs. Higley
took I'D the study of medicine, and in two
winters in college accomplished what usually
takes student three and sometimes four
seasons TO acquire. She is now abroad, de-
voting herself to hospital practice, and In
the coming autumn will open an office In
New York for the regular practice of her
profession
She does this from love Of the practice Of
medicine, not from necessity. 1t is a notice
able and significant fact that the women who
are the growth of the present day, as 1t were,
take very strongly to careers Of activity in
the professions. They are fond Of laurels,
and go honestly 10 work to win them. The
times are more propitiatory for them than
ever before Public sentiment is broadening,
and avenues are opening to women that have
long been open only to the sex OF bifurcated
apparel Let US take courage, the world
! moves. q. 7. L
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

great friend of President Lincoln Another
Ohio governor has daughter in the depart
ments, and one of the fine old ladies of the
pension office, now great grandmother, is
Kansas woman, who was the first woman
clerk ever elected by legis' alive body in
this country. THESE old lady clerks dress well,
and among them are some of the most agree
able ia kers in Washington. Their hearts
are young though their hair is white, and
they are almost as fascinating now as when
the bloom was on their cheeks and they were
the bellies of their native states
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

from $40 to $l,S00 year. As money
counters they are much more expert than
the men, and the rapidity with which they
can count thousands upon thousands of dol
lars without making a mistake makes
your brain whirl as you watch them
These monay counters get about $50
month, and they count millions
of dollars every month. At one side Of each
one on the table lie great piles Of greenbacks
done into packages as they come from the
press. am speaking now of the redemption
bureau Of the treasury. These bills are old
and dirty. Tbs strip of paper around each
package of 100 bills states where they came
from, and WHO counted them in the country
The young lady takes this off, and, moisten-
ing her fingers with a wet sponge in front
of her, she counts the bills like lightning,
and, if the package is not right, she reports
so to the chief, and the banks from which
The bills came must stand the loss. The
girls seldom make a mistake, and If
they do so or pass a counterfeit without
noting it, they must make the mistake good,
and the amount is taken out of their salary.
They can tell, however, a bad bill simply
bv feeling it, and bank cashier will make
hundred mistakes where they make one
Not long ago one of these young lady
counters was engaged upon lot of 800
notes. She had been dropping the scraps on
the floor beside her in pile, after verifying
the count lille she was counting pack
age she would lay this scrap, marked with
the name of the bank which sent it, on the
table beside her At last she came to a
package that contained only ninety-nne
notes, and on looking for the scrap was ter
rified to find that it had fallen among the
others. She was sure she knew the name of
the bank, but she could not prove it. The
bank was notified and refused to acknow-
edge the mistake and the poor girl was
forced to pay the 500
Both sexes of clerks at Washington work
in the same department, and it is often the
case that young men and young women
have desks side by side There is no
restriction as to their social intercourse,
and it is matter of surprise to outsiders
that SO few marriages occur among the
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
EP/TH ELIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven vears suffered with cancer on my
face An the simple remedies we're applied to ale
viste the main. Int the place continued to grow,
anally extending to nv nose, from which came
yellowsh discharge very offensive In character. II
was also inaamed. and ANNOYED rne a great deal.
About eioht months AGO was In Atlanta, at the
house of friend, who so strongly recommended
use OF Swiits specnc 'Ia' t's ,aas succasafnl
an enort 70 procure Th III an 1 ~ Me medicine
anu Degan I've use, hot anarayata the acre. Inf
az mrs was " a aiiaved and hegan IN
soon ene natnr tha srat sey hoites NV General
improve aieer ..e hIss lev an atpongsr and
h ,i mas gre1.gd nv ,vnrn The cancer On INV
soie 10 uo any anreas and tho nicer 70 heal unt
H. a, ~ vest,aa ~ n isftonIv little scar
,nere - ,ba oy race n had been am ready to
n, a, ne iii ppuest,"ns relative In this cure
answer all questions Mss go 70 1H MCDONALD
Atlanta, Ca, August IS 1885.
a.. H., .no vo.,.
have had cancer on my race lor svine ysai y.
extenqng rrG one me great deal Of pain At
times burning and itching to such an extent as to
be almost undesirable commenced using sw .iaI
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

OPIUM I S'| & q
"HUuH it's cured at home with
ga Whitehall Street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

1t is amusing to watch the characters
Here goes dashing young lady with a
lunch basket it in her hand, dressed in the
latest fashion, and with new spring bon
net resting jauntily above her banged curls
Beside her is gay young man in Derby,
who chats with her almost lovingly as they
pass out together. In front of her is
plainly dressed old woman, who probably
keers family out of the S72O a year which
she makes by copying papers all day long,
and back of her is long thin dude with
collar as big as shirt cuff, and pair OF
enormous ears. Further back, there is
widow in mourning, and as you look
at her you wonder whether her husband
was soldier. In the same crowd there is
q well-dressed man in eyeglasses, who has
pink face and hair as white as frosted
silver He might be a diplomat, if you met
him anywhere else than in that crowd OF
clerks. But you know that he has been in
the government service since the days OF
jackson, and that he has had relatives for
years among the statesmen of the land.
Then there is the young man who is always
reading a paper, and getting therefrom the
gossip which he will vend about the hotels
in the evening, and in the crowd behind is
the stately looking old man in stock and
old style hat, and the Manufactured clerk,
who was probably a political striker, and
who has gotten his position through infu-
ence.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

clerks. 1t is not that the girls are not good
looking, nor that they are not good, neat and
intelligent And it is not that the men are
not noble and attractive. Washington liv-
ing, however, is expensive, and it is contrary
to the rules of the department that
two members of the same family should
hold positions under the government.
The ladies in the departments earn
enough to keep them respectfully, and
they do not care to marry man who has no
larger income than themselves and have in
the end not as much pocket money as before
Many of the marriages which do take place
are with men outside of the departments,
and it is not an uncommon thing here for a
good looking clerk to marry congressman,
a senator, or a newspaper correspondent
Mrs. Theaker, who is to be Stanley
Matthews wife, was government clerk
when she met and marriei Judge Theaker,
former commissioner of patents. Stephen
A. Douglas married department clerk, and
Attorney General Brewsters wife, although
she was Robert j. Walkers daughter, was
working in the departments when he fell in
love with her.
l don't think women are justly treated in
the departments Men who do the same
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

A very large attendance was had yester
day at the Manor convention. The fol
lowing delegates were elected and go in
structed for Mr.. Giles W. B. Howell, E
7. Keltner, VIM. Ludeker, j. E. Wildbahn
l.. B. Giles, A. j. Anderson, \. j, Ain
quest, W. B. Rainey, j. j Freuth, j. L
Gregg, A. L. Bell, S. H. Hill, Lea Foster
j. H. House, Lee Sheffield.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

IN CHARGE OF THE REGISTERED LETTERS
1t is fairly well paid set Of troops.
Fifty eight hum red of its number receive
salaries which range from 5000 to $500
year. and ALL from chiefs to privates, are al
lotted vacation of one whole month, at
almost any time of the year they choose to
take it. Many of these clerks receive higher
than 81, 500 year, and some range as high
as $S,0O0 The cabinet minister gets this,
ard he is nothing but clerk Of the highest
grade Many of his assistants or lieuten-
an receive from 80 900 to So, 600, and there
are great many clerks who are paid by the
day, and whose fees are as much as con-
gressman's salary.
This army of clerks never strikes. 1t Is
content with its wages and i. has no reason
to complain of its hours of work. Th.se
hours are practical y only six daily. The
Departments open at o'clock, and the
clerks are expected to be at their desks at
that hour They work steadily until neon,
I and then take usually an hour for luncheon.
I At 1 O'clock they are back at their desks,
and at their days work is done.
The treasury contains between $500 and
1000 clerks. 1t is the largest department of
the government and the scene at its doors at
p. m. is one of the sights of Washington.
| At this moment four human streams pour
forth from its various exits and the streets
! become crowded in a moment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17

There are 1000 women in the government
denartments at Washington, and among the
hest looking and most intelligent ladies Of
the capital are so employed. They come, as
rule, from good families. Many Of them are
the widows of noted generals, the daughters
of ex-goyernors and ex-congressmen, and now
and then you will find the relative of presi-
dentor cabinet minister. Many Of them have
Travelled widely, and the great majority are
educated and refined ladies. They % all
kinds Of work, and receive salsriss ranging
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
WASHINGTON WOMEN.
THEIR CHARACTER AND EFFICIENCY
AS UNCLE SANS EMPLOYEES.
Their Salaries and Work-A Romance
of the Treasury-The Money Counters
and the Openers of Dead Letters-Old
Lady Clerks, Etc.
special Correspondence

NUFCIdI OUTTtSVUIIVlFHCc'T
WASHINGTON, May Sl.-The government
clerks employed in the departments at Wash
ington number 1900, making an army half
again as large as that of Xenophon in the
retreat which he writes of in his "Ana basis. I"
curious army it is-old and young men
and women, of all types, strong and weak,
crippled and active--its variety is as broad
as that of human life! Still it is an army
with distinc i've features. and of these l will
speak in part in the present let Ell.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-06-17
WEBBERvILLE PRECINCT.

At yesterdays primary the following
delegates to the county convention were
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
SCHOOL


some q''l'los'lons 'tlsIs A'asn oe
~ no Pelaoh can prove hlhisell pc
coiiaIly hyV3el 70 M 0hlS Po8ltloh. ne
iiAsg possess q l"lf aUA3catlon Il Hnllt-
e0' ehso SRoula IL oe asecftalhed ghat
mere aa@ "ee1 Fea Ii}ore2gaheSS ID
ail 1h#9 nus oeen PaSsea oV9 aho tAat
que hillti 2 iio0 AaIIoN o. pldseo' ne
h'9St ~ d WORKER. Las Judgement
muse ny Soano aAa impartial. re
ii''2C isaNs l9ai moral WORTH NO per
sou csh prove 10 Re 9 success in the
once = ilslisleRR from me eaacatlohal
Po-Ae, pesat5e OF ms lhapiiltE upon
sei'oo1 20e91loNS ~ "a" 70 glFe deeiSr
loii', 2is,ttily iH'P5f0 desired lllqt-
ls'''ion ~ 80 So oltAet9' OF 10 t40PSI-
= s~gP7L!n9eAo systems ana 1le.isooS
"l'iol W. 'e1-e. 20 piol'iooe tAc l1tei-
w ~ r1esaSs e1e S'3iloDis % sne
'o+l'o'9 s4iiolsSnotV ms county, 10
ols ooA ~ . 1assalA-IoL every seiool
- vl9 .ouil.S suoolu DC Nlsivea "lie1
: (,s,1o ~ t,s''V 800 ~ sEoiS 5S"'
~ ~ ~ 'e.o!i'' - iisloehS.y eneoot-
60 ~ ,ien.sly discussion upon
ns:.lo'9 @ilu 'iiail'iei q 0eac'Alhs.
~ -, >s'4' .'ll 'noulu
:, ~ oi-le' VIZ piaees
1890 An'eA1uaes siouAu oe
- "o ''o'n0 eeii'iat poln1 'e
). i :. 'i,u 20 '1io''i oi.s''ei
- $1,000 As"e'ei' ineeyilis'
aaa 49, ~ 4isquoll
No 1900 S.al,on Nl'"lhs 20
.olaaI4 49,. aisu5 louV o"i county
naiohh - sr''s; pupli iel.oSs " q
na,s 4aaat'a - 80 = ! : :, Sl-l"se hi9
49,, 81 hllo"' 10, "he4e W 'laoe
49, - ~ ~ v''o"S" i9 may
49, l,ataaa - %iJ oa'0 va ili'
ino. arar 49, :, :. - ~ lio'n ~
4ar,l NolN 'eiAi 'iCsl
1aamaa1 :. - yet onV9 wen
coa;. Lall1 'I00'ES' p~iolioSloi'
! - ~ 80, : ! az os%oA9L A#a - le"
a;4,4;saa : - 1ilu do lew
81 80 - - 'oiiool '1-u Sls5e Oh
- : "'l''i' o. III n~af'oerless
!. 49, - = 80 SuPSfl-11eAoelG
~ - : ,AlVs1S''V 'lp1 "e1iafe
selooi' an' puplls IN
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06

What Ais the Doctor? We Don't
Want to Go to the Legislature.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
NoTTcE FOR PUBLleArIoN,-I.and oaice

NOTICE FOR PUBLlcATIoN.-l.and otiice
~ at Mitchell. ID. T., July 14tb. 1886.
Notice is hereby given tiat the nam
ed settler has fled notice OF his Intention TO
make final proof in support his claim. aud that
saitt proof VII bemade before Clerk Dist. C0Rrt
m. 1886. VIZ: Henry Waters ii. 5. No. 22s59
for tile NV 4, sec ., township los. range Gt,
west . y. nj. lie names the following Wit
lieSSeS-to prove ms continuous residence tlfon
and Gulliyation of said land. viz. Louis JonEer,
lhIlllp WILLIAMS, Frank Vose. Christ Runner,
all OF Sullivan, d. T.
Gro L EvmRITT.
Ii'aZ' Register
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06

Nj. Mcnamara went to Alpena one
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06

lest IaI Notice
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
NOTICE FOR yuBLIcAr1oN.-Land ONCE

NoTJcE FOR ruBlICATloN.-Land once
~ at Niitchell. d.. T.. July q, 1886.
Notice is ilcreby given that the f0llowingnam-
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the Judge
OF The District Court, or in case of his absence
before {. ". Mcdonald, Clerk of the District
Court, ,lerauld county at Washington Springs,
ID. T., on Sept. II, 1856. viz:
oJtIN d. ENGLAND
under his d, s entry No. 2281$ for the nell see &c
town loS, range &c. He names the following
witnesses TO prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF said land, viz: James
es W.Mills, all OF Templetnu. Jerauld county.
Dakota. GEO. b. E.vT9Rllyr. Eeeister.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
L say. Snoozer. is this meditated WI

-, -. - - :,
- = "S''','''SN'
el-es = - l''s'''N'Fss'' ou' '"oS ~
ag,Sa-@ 800
"'l..o o., - 'i9 ""'e@
n1,. =
~ -, = So 80
'iii!i. '''s9 "oloio' GUY
t!selron = - VIZ Il ! 5000 iov conS"Hlp-
Violi' J ., ltS loI eo~lls0hip''on
Regardless OF the restraining clause
i,1n 49,, ~ !, ,,a;5s ~ aa54 ~
Cam na,,n5s - ,raia,bt . harsa +hst
Ma ar. ,as,. ,,o1o{iro 81 han9o naf
-unassr ,bi1a bitcbea bafore {bo ~
@of4oa Iast s1ndav a7d 60 boa,yod
tbronob The most oaioa window-nos4
siblr 10 Ia ~etan,noa for fba coll
,nail raarjn@ anothpr aftac15 nnon
4beg nos4al e,e}a, tba ,nin,a7 +oal .
bitcb aorose mo 7,av
lso ~ ~ G,.l5a 's1sa'i-lne1l
~ ~ : : ~, ~ sle 1"a.ts ~ Wv Nl' 30
pna-as.a :, nov
= M &c., 10Y. - - :. ~ ',1.'.,s 70 saso
: f''1ic . : : ""S il''-
n,o,,a rh;o, vii, No =; -ran :, ~ t,b
1panS line. mo Av,l5ward pronosa1
Rescued Cantive-B1essed are they
that mourn-Thp Ti1f-Tbe Bridal
scene-Rebecca atthe We1l-Ord Won.
an in the shoe-Halian C~ontauina-
| The Nun-sweet Honr If PRAYER
@o'-.9 .S'tl1.1zs an" Fseiia0le'
- ~ W. MaViliaS can Always De re-
1leo upon 20 carry IN sVock the pnfest
aho pssO Soo1Is' aha sustain ohe reputa-
'ioi ~ pe4As aetlVe' pashlas and
ls.|9le' ny s~seo.1iaen'lhg a1Vleies
VIVA Wei esSai'llshed merit Il auch
a' "Fe popu-af' liaylng she agency
LOT Sns celeof5Ssea pr' f1ng5 New DIS
~ ~ ~ l39'.,ipslo eo1os d
49, ~ ~ ! ~. 80 !. - { io7loiNo su"'-
80 - ss.1l-S sn'e 10y 'h'
49,. - - $500 Ni "
- ~ ~ : : IN ~ - 9'' e n
1ea441a ~, go ''A0 So hti''
oares
W. /. lioJG q Co, Wholesale and
iyeVa'l bfugglStS Oh Nohae, GA, say:
we nave peeh selIlag Df. Kings New
discovery. tlec0Flc bltIefs and buck
lsl ; Afillca foalTe loft"o years. llaNe
iletef hshoied re&heQleS tlat sell as
wen, OF give Sucl universal saJlsfac~
tioh' JAefe nave been some wonder
!ul cures eHecsed ~ these medicines
ed concentration have 1,eon ont;ralr
cnred Nv nee r. !, fow ho,+,os 81 ~
Kino,s Vow Disooro,,v t,,-on ~ 100
nection With r1aotr;o pit+ars y
a-naran+aa tbnm a1T.ars GA Nv,
mr. A. NJ Efa.bias
- - ,3ao"s.S[ l.osc W. Ai9"aIVAa
en- - -.-'s',' = - '9iS 'na-l
rare = 800. ~ -eo 'llli' uel1s mn
49, ~ 's'iAe ~ lls oios'' anu l0ho"
- ~ ~" ooi.sl "ls 70 'lie e1peotaV1on
.a,laara 49, ol-oosno .li"g q sl"ii'
=; 80, ,..si nh'5 ~ ~'.' "'ou' 70 oe SCI
,., ; - N'3' " W iienllel.
+h;e ~ 49, " - ny 11eIl9e1Ses
~. ~ "..o 49, 'nsli eApecV"'ioh''
~ 10 - 'aA5 ny 'neli oioSs' AoVa
o. So o-49teni 110' q 'AoMei9
: 10y 100 - oi-0oi ''iee' Ane
$500 ! .N-''-4'' - Nl'sl VIZ nao
-; = - ~ $50 'ne,o = IoAs'aeAS0 MS
., - 80 l.9,j Dso' 80 sl'o WOO otoso'
- = 0l''' ~ e'ilS Ing neI'
Rev. Butler OF the Congregational
Sabbath evening from the text found
in John 7:87. In the last dav. that
and criad, saying, II any man thirst
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
Dakota is general ythcught q very
healthy country. and 50 it is. Yet II.

Linus ex-registsr Of deeds, has
Y complaint known as political leprocv.
that prevails here 10 some extent a.
mong defeated candidates. lt can
usually he cured In 4 Short time but
~ this case it has become chronic.
Two Years ago, in blooming health,
la Na2g into the campaign for the
o5Ho5 q register OF deeds, and-g0t-leit,
3t1e2 ne Gotit and ne got it awful bad
J5e ag2a@lsd over his trouble md nurs-
ga tta dasaase till Tie yiIU5 of AjBeCn-
tent rankted in every vein, even to
She llnf4Ce capinarie8 at tie ends Of
sl5a e1Ga fingers. and wherever ne puts
Aa1a the SYMPTOMS OF the deSease
aaee @aeolne manifest. The fact is, z.
linn the people didn't want you,
t2a taaE tcia yer. SO, You asked
li2i i9g 5heir votes but they told YOU
II Dlaia forms That you were not want
eJ NOM why NOS be . ma and stop.
n.a'ng Gon viii set over it If you
wiz brace up q little, and ta10 youI
Mother MjnsloW.s soothing
st,'4' r Is CONGRATULATIONS .fnpr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06


MI. Mcnamara went to Alpens enc
daE last week.
w. !, La ol-eVys S!1&.ll' Oh Ataof"
TO- was IN town eaAesoaE'
MIR. n. Barrett was over to Tenn
rtston the first Of this week.
Dr. sherman. VIII he at Wessilgton
Springs Hotel" August 9Th.
Nh scofa,d has commenced work
~. Mo- nro4a of wost main street
ON .r.cbtna oils .ro tbo Resi-
IA poth Bros
-.
i, NAl'' " - n.y." 10 80 so ~.
AosA' 80
- = s@ : tslass i'"l' cans j..
s. i.2VA D109. -"
Honey TO loah on cAa'tel security
} 6 W Ael'ona4"' ~ u
Guy yonr meat Oh Your honeb butcher
ina do not bother "oonsocket. l'o w
Mr., and Mrs, Smith oi Alpena Twp:
are the possessers Of wee 2eetle poy,"
TO To- Jacob Dosentnuls meat mark
ii Ior III kinds Of fresh meat. It's W.
Mr.. e. O. Wrfgbt Of Blaine TN,n..
was Djcnisjag AZ the SPRINGS voster-
7a..
Miss t1n~ Gofrun cf planRinton is
a.fr; no ,u.a,ro,,s friends here This
...7.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-08-06
OFFICE OF
Jas. Forester & Co.,

Dubuque. Iowa, July LIST, "a
We have sbippea TO Roth Bros our agents at Washington sr;
over 500 pairs opevalIsy pants, shirts, ETC. which win be SIT
bottom figures. Try them. We guarantee satisfaction. n. B-No ot
firm sells our best grade Of goods. Yours Resp
l&f James Forester 81 Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-05
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American harkentine Ella, Captain E. c.
Rust, arrived at this port October 4th, Is days
from San Francisco, with full cargo of general
merchandise. Experienced light trade winds
and pleasant weather during the entire passage.
The Ella is consigned to Messrs. c. Brewer &
Co.. and is moored at the company's wharf.
The steamer W. G. Hall sails at 10 O'Clock this
morning for the Volcano and her regular route
along windward ports.
The American tern W. 5. Bovine, Captain A. II.
Paul. arrived at this port October Attn, Is days
from San.Francisco, with full cargo of general
merchandise. Experienced light winds and fine
weather the en- tire passage. The W. S. Bovine is
consigned to Messrs. F. A. Schaefer 4 Co., and
is locked the Oceanic Company's wharf.
The steam schooRer Surprise is now lying at
the Fish Market wharf being repai nted, cleaned
and retrimmed. She viii be ready in about
three weeks, and will be placed on the Kuau
route.
The tern W. s. Bovine and the barkentine Ella
both left san Francisco on September 18th, with
full cargoes for this port After passage of
fifteen days, though they never sighted each
other the voyage, they both arrived at this
port October 4th, the W. s. Bovine arriving here
= few hours ahead of the Ella.
The steamer LikeIike sails this afternoon for
Maui and MoIokai. the Iwalani for Kauai and
Niihau, and the steamer waiaIeale for Kapaa
and Hanalei, via Waianae, at p. IN.
The steamer c. R. Bishop sails tomorrow
afternoon for Ha-nakua, Hawaii.
The American bark Atlanta, Captain D. o.
Killman, sailed out of the harbor October 4th
in ballast for Port Townsend, Washington Ter
ritory.
The bark Hesper has been moved to the wharf
at the foot of Fort street, where she now unlosds
her coal.
The British iron ship Amana, Captain James
Beckett. which recently arrived from Madeira
with Portuguese immigrants, sailed out of the
harbor October 4th, with $50 tons coal in transit
from Glasgow for Portland, Oregon.
The American bark Ceylon, Captain Calhoun,
viii either leave to-day or tomorrow With 1880
bags sugar for san Francisco.
The American barkentine Planter, Captain W
B. Perriman, sailed October 18th in ballast for
Port Townsend. Washington Territory, to load
lumber for san Francisco.
The schooner Nanuokawai brought 500 bags
rice and loo bags rice bran from Koolau, Oahu,
October Sd.
The schooner Kawailani brought 800 bags rice
from KOolau, oahu, October 81.