davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
DISTRESSING NEWS.
Death OF Mrs. N. q. Mills at Wilton,
Iowa. From Diphtheria, q Disease
Through which she Had Nursed

Death OF Mrs. N. q. Mills at Wilton,
Iowa From Diphtheria, a Disease
Through which she Had Nursed
Her Children.
Grievous tidings were those which
came from Wilton, Iowa, last evening,
and which were that Mrs. M. G. Mills
died there yesterday afternoon of diph-
liberia, after having nursed two of her
children through the dreaded scourge,
and Frustrated herself through her devo-
ton and motherly care. The sad news
brought pang to many home in Rock
Island, for the deceased was lady who
was dearly loved in this, the city where
most of her life was spent. Her maiden
name was Bertha Woodward and she was
born in Bureau county this state, though
she was reared in Rock Island. Her age
was thirty-six years and she was married
to Mr.. Mills in this city fourteen years
ago. Five years ago she moved with her
husband to Wilton. There the same
lovable christian disposition that charac-
terized her here and shed brightness
and happiness wherever she went,
was manifest. Her home WAS six
miles from Wilton and she Or
ganized Sunday school class, which
assembled regularly at her home on Sum
day afternoon and which she taught the
lessons of scripture. This was but one
of many noble and kind acts that characs
teriZed her life.
Mrs. Mills leaves with her stricken hus-
band four young children, together with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wood
ward, of this city. and her sisters, Mrs
Judge Lucian Adams, of Rock Island !,
Mrs. Jameson and Mrs. Seabury, and her
brother. ". H: Woodward. all of Peoria.
The funeral occurred at Wilton this
morning, Judge Adams attending from
this city. Mrs. Woodward was with her
daughter when she died
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
WILL THERE BE WAR!
The Big Steamboat Lines Fussing.
The Hostil tiles Between the Diamond
10 and Saints Companies and What
May Come Of IL.

As the ARGUS has on several occasions
stated, there has for some time been a
rumor afloat that the two steamboat
lines of tho upper Mississippi would
engage in a war to the knife for the bus
mess this 81 INNER, and that the new st.
Louis, ST. Paul & Minneapolis line had
notified all agents that they could not act
for it and the Diamond 10 line also. as
has been done heretofore IN many places.
1t seems that the Saints line owns many
| of the waret ouses between Keokuk and
ST. Louis ard it is from Keokuk down
that they have given their agents the
notice mentioned above. But up in this
section they have done nothing of the
kind.
But, says The Clinton Ne,os. while tn 2
Saints line mas kept quiet up here. the
Diamond 10 has not. 1t proposes TO
retaliate in kind, and a number Of agents
have been called upon to decide whom
they would serve. In Clinton the Dia-
mond 10 is surely on top, for it has
closed contract with Messrs. Lef-
fingwell & Patterson TO act as its
agents for The season and the con-
tract provides that they shall not act as
agents for any other line or store freight
or sell tickets for any but the Diamond
10 line and the local packet. Verne Swain.
Messrs. Leff1ngwell & Patterson have the
only warehouse on the levee and about
the only landing, so the Saints line will
certainly have trouble in getting business
in Clinton. OF course, they will ar
range some plan, but Just what it will be
does not seem clear at present.
In Rock Island there has always been,
until last season. an agent for each line,
but what will be done this season is not
known. Last year when there was an
understanding between the two lines.
Capt Geo. Lamont, the Diamond 10 line
agent. acted for the steamer st. Paul as
well, but the captain said this morning
that while he had received no official in
telligence of war, he would probably act
for the Diamond 10 exclusively this
season, and there is no other steamboat
warehouse in Rock Island now.
AS yet. the new line has made no move
toward running boat above Keokuk,
and it is not known when it will. 1t is
running the War Eagle in the Keokuk
! trade and the Diamond 10 is so far
handling all the through business and its
boats pick up lot of the short trade
stuff between ST. Louis and Keokuk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
County Buildings.
TRAN SFERS.


16-W A Nourse to A E Montgomery
Jr.. pit lot 40. 49, IS. 1w, $3.50.
w F Henderson to Lothar Harms, lots
6 and Z. block ~. ] W Spencer's al, r
l, 5000.
w McRoberts to E G McRoberts, va
set, II, 10, Be. $3.50.
Henry Ashdown to Edward McRoberts,
pit WI set, II, 10, Be. 81 800.
James Quinn to Mary A Pinkley, lots
and 8. block 3, Chicago ad. R l. $500.
Allen Hamilton to Paul Hamilton, lot
20. DOdge's adj, r l. 81; and Paul Ham.
ilton to Louise Hamilton, same, 81.
A Burkland to M E Sweeney, pit lot g.
block 16, r l, $1,000.
LICENSED To WE'D.
12-John Fl E Hogan, Miss Agnes
Meinke. Rock Island.
15-David Z Gavrin, Miss Amy Wilson.
Victor, la.
John Mortell. Miss Lizzie Nc Govern,
Rock Island,
16-Frank L McRoberts. Port Byron,
Miss Estella NJ Warren, WATERFOWL.
Adam p Butler, Miss Emilia Seidel
Rock Island.
17-Cornelius T Grensemann, Miss
Margaeretha Schmidt, Coe.
1S-John A Gavin. Rock Island, Miss
Mary G Romberger, Milan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
The Paving Committee.

The Second avenue property holders
whose supplication to the council to defer
final action on the cypress pavement ordi-
nance until a committee of taxpayers
could accompany a committee OF the
council and which was honored at the
last meeting. are now having time get
ting three of their number to go with
the aldermanic committee which leaves
tomorrow morning as per agreement for
Peoria, thence it goes to Bloomington
Chicago, Des Moines and Kansas City,
but the committee is not likely to
60 without company on the part OF
property holders Mr.. B. d. Buford is
experiencing difficulty in getting COM
mittee that will 60 and the gentlemen
finally designated by him last night
Capt. Robinson, Porter Skinner and
Chas. Larkin have all backed out except
MIR. Larkin. Mr.. Buford has about
given up in disgust. This afternoon
Alderman Negus requested that the fol-
lowing be published:
The committee appointed by the coun-
Gil last Monday evening were last night
informed by the chairman of the commit
tee of property holders that he had ap-
pointed three representatives OF the prop.
erty holders to accompany the council
committee and it was arranged that the
said committees should leave here on
Friday morning to 60 over the proposed
route. In accordance with this arrange>
ment the committee of the council and
presumably the property holders commit
tee will leave. as stated, Friday morning.
We expect and believe the investigation
will be fairly and thoroughly made and
the report consequent upon such invests
CATION will be full and exhaustive.
G. W. NEeUs. Chairman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
The Kidd lbiatillpry-


1t is now reported that Geo. W. Kidd,
former proprietor of the big Des Moines
distillery, is arranging to build a distil.
.lery at LaSalle, for the manufacture OF
alcohol. though the report lacks vertical
ton. 1t was pretty well understood thai
Mr.. Kidd would locate at Rock Island
and the hope that such are his intentions
is not yet abandoned. In conversation
with an ARGUS reporter on the subject
this morning, MIR. A. C. Dart said he
could not understand it if Mr.. Kidd had
changed his plans as to locating his dis
tlllery at Rock Island.
''He said without hesitancy to me,
said Mr.. Dart, that Rock Island pos
sessed the best location for fac.
tory that he had seen in this coun-
try. The old distillery site containing
eleven and one-half acres and situated
just outside the city limits, he regarded al
peculiarly adapted to his bushes in every
way. taking into consideration shipping
facilities by water and rail, the drainage
and water supply. We had arranged tc
denote the land which is owned by
Messrs. Fries, Weyerhauser & Denkmar
and to put in the railroad switches, side.
tracks. etc. free of cost to him. Ht
seemed pleased with our offers and hs
also spoke of the steamboat landing righ'
in front of the site. We had all oul
plans drawn by Architect Schureman anG
had practically made up our minds thai
Mr.. Kidd would come to Rock Island. Il
he is not, it is something that l DOM
understand"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
Seeking Damages for Life Maim ed
ness.

ness.
f. w. Stoutenburg has begun suit in
the district court of Scott county, la.
against the Dow. Gilman & Hancock
company for $4,000 damages. The
plaintiff states il his petition that at
about 10 o'clock midnight of the night of
September 30. 1888. he began his day
work in the Crescent roller mills owned
and operated by The above named COM
pany. and at the hour of half past 8
o'clock in the morning he, in his employ
ment, was engaged in cleaning out the
flour which was clogging in the rollers
of the mill when his left hand was
caught between the rollers and so crushed
and injured thai it was necessary to
have it amputated. Plaintiff claims that
the injury was caused by the negligence
and want of proper care on the part OF
the defendant in having and keeping the
machinery of the mill in proper order
and condition, and by negligently ant
carelessly failing to furnish proper and
necessary light By which to operate the
mill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

On the incoming of Mayor Vessels adj
ministration of the municipal affairs OF
Moline. Wednesday night, appointments
for the ensuing two years were made
Ed. Kittelson was appointed marshal
and confirmed. The only change in the
police force was the substitution of John
Wesser for Charles Dormand. L. 8.
O'Neil was nominated for poormaster.
He was confirmed, and will be both poor
master and magistrate during the next
year.
B. P. Oakley was made bridge tender.
Andrew Shallberg was nominated and
confirmed as street commissioner.
An ordinance was adopted increasing
the pay of the volunteer tiremen. Each
company gets $250 cash, to be used in
the purchase of uniforms, and $50 a
quarter during the year.
Mayor Wesse disapproved the idea of
paving streets, just now. Ia relation %
the finances Of the city he said:
THE bonded Indebtedness of the city
is $50, 900. of which s3. 500 becomes due
this year. No floating debt whatever.
and $4,000 ia n the city treasury.
would recommend that yearly $4,000 or
SOC be placed in the sinking fund.
for the purpose of redeeming the out
standing bonds Of the city. With the re-
source we now have. and the proper
management of our finances, this can be
done, without increasing taxation or EN-
barrassing any of the other funds; and,
in eight or ten years, this city would be
free from debt"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
Going West.

Chas. Heaton. the former well known
engineer on the c.. B. & @ road, leaves
next Monday morning with his wife for
Spangle. Washington, with view of
making his future home there. He has
q fine farm on the outskirts of Spangle,
and he will turn his attention to tilling
the soil should he fail to secure an engine
on one of the numerous roads running
into Spangle. Mr.. Heaton is an engineer
of many years experience, having been
with the Burlington seventeen years
prior to the strike of year ago last Feb
ruary, and for eight years he ran pass
senger engine on the Rock Island & ST.
Louis division.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
strengthe ming the pike.

Supt. Sudlow. of the Il. l. & p, has q
large force of men at work improving
and strengthing The dixie below the saw
mill yards. The works thrown up dur
ing the high water year ago, has been
raised two feet and will be widened and
riprapped on the outer sid6 with rock
The dixie is about half mile long and
the protection to be Afforded by the i'm
proyements now in hand will, it is be-
lieved, make it secure for all time, even
as against higher water than that of last
spring, and will protect not only the
property Of the railroad. but the property
in the slough.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
Another Counterfeit.

A new counterfeit dollar has made it's
appearance. 1t is made of brass with a
thin coating of silver electroplate. The
spurious coin is good imitation. and
liable to deceive the unwary. 1t rings
much like the genuine, only little
sharper. 1t has the appearance of hav-
ing been carried in countless pockets. and
the stars and figure of liberty look worn.
but the date. 1881" is sharply cut. and
fails to carry out this impression. The
depressed portions of the two sides are
of color, looking blue beside genuine
coin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

Cook. of this city, and now of Peoria.
The young couple have many friends in
Rock Island who wish them long years OF
JOY.
A team belonging to Peter Priese got
away from its driver in Davenport, this
morning, and started on mad run
over the Rock Island bridge. The
driver was thrown from his seat. but not
hurt, while the horses dashed along the
bridge. The wagon was demoralized,
and the guard at this end of the draw,
having closed the great iron gates. the
horses plunged through them, but were
caught as they entered the island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
Pool.

A game Of pool for $50 side between
Geo. Collas, of this city. and J. Wall, of
Kansas City. was played in Dressen's
saloon last evening, the conditions being
six games out of eleven to win. Wall
won, the score showing six games to his
credit and three to Collas. The two men
are engaged in another contest on the
Same conditions this afternoon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
Half Price,

White Rose.
Jockey Club.
Lily of the Valley.
Heilotrope.
| White Lilac.
Wang Ylang.
| Rose Geranium.
Tube Rose.
May Blossom.
Marie Rose.
Violet.
Trailing Arbutus.
TOILET
WATERS.
Alpine Violet.
Ylang Wang.
Persian Lilac.
Helitrope.
Lily of the Valley.
Opoponax.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
The Leonard Refrigerators Are the
Best TO Buy.

The Leonard RefrigeratOrs Are the
Best 70 Buy.
These are the only refrigerators with
five walls for the preservation of the
ice.
They are the only refrigerators hav.
ing the Leonard patent air-tight locks
They are the only refrigerstors hav-
ing the Leonard patent solid iron shelves.
They are the only refrigerators hav-
ing the Leonard patent arched center
false bottom.
They are the only refrigerators hav-
ing the Leonard patent movable f1ues for
cleaning.
They are the only refrigerators having
the Leonard improved interior circulation
of dry cold air.
They are the only refrigerstors having
the Leonard patent interior construction
They have stood the test for years and
are the only refrigerators which excel all
others at every point
A slight examination will convince you
OF their great superiority. We challenge
the world to produce their equal at any
price.
Look for our trade mark label inside
the cover OF each refrigerator. For sale
by DAVID DON.
1917 Second ave-, Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

Two hundred pigeons presented to
Captain Wissmar n, by the Strasburg
Carrier Pigeon soc iety, we're part Of the
outfit he took wit 4 him to Africa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18

Humors run riot in the blood at this
season. Hoods Sarsaparilla expels
every impurity AMI vitalizes and enriches
the blood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-04-18
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets.

The trouble at Colon is reported by the
consul to have come 10 full stop-at
least for period
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19

for san Francisco with l. ,545 bags sugar
weighing 2,064 SIS pounds. The shippers
were: F. y SchaSer 4 Co., 6,So5 bags
sugar; {. Brewer e CO., 1,l5O bags sugar
| Theo. II. Davies 4 Co, 2,09o bags sugar
| Castle Il Cooke. so bags sugar. Dom
| este value, 500, l42.1t.
The Hawaiian steamship Australia sailed
/ for SAN Francisco February 18th With
| cargo shipped rs follows: W. g. Irwin Il
| Co, 1889 bags sugar; IL. y. Widemann,
| 4, 665 bags sugar; {. Along, 1886 bags
| sugar. Sundries S,2t5 bags sugar, ~ bar
/ rels tsllow, 81 bales wool, 10 bags coffee, So
! cases Hawaiian exhibits, lS66 skins, 1855
/ hides. and 4.4I2 punches bananas. Dom
| este value, Sl54,76S.l6.
! The American bark ;. {. Allen, Captain
/ T. THOMPSON, will either leave tomorrow
/ or on Friday with about 1900 bags sugar.
/ She has already received 1900 bags, and
| expects 70 receive the balance by tine
/ steamer hiuau. John y. Divine, Of BoS-
/ ton. and SiiaS H. Duncan. Of Bath, her
/ Messengers from Boston, will continue
| their trip on her 20 San Francisco. Several
| others viii leave by her from here.
The American clipper bark 5. {. Allen,
/ Captain T. Thompson, sailed February
| 18TH for san Francisco with 0522 bags
sugar weighing 2.S7i So pounds and also
!
Brewer Il Co., +,702 bags sugar; F. \.
Schaeger x Co, 5,72S bags sugar; Thee. h.
| Davies x Co, 1901 bags sugar; Castle 4
| Cooke. -.-9l bags sugar; \. J. Campbell,
| 500 lunches bananas. Total tonnage, l,6S6
tons. Domestic value Sl06,995.SS.
The American barkentine W. Il. D.
mond. Captain f. 2 Drew, arrived Feb
ruary 18th, 10 days from san Francisco
with full cargo OF general merchandise
including II cases naphtha. l40 cases pow
der packages salmon, -four, sugar, ETC.
and horses. Reports light variable winds
the first part OF the passage. but somewhat
rough weather during the last five days.
The barkentine W IL. Dimond was in
company with the barkentue ). y. Castle
the last fifteen days; the Discovery met
them FIVE days ago, and kept together with
them till arrival here.
The American bark John u. Brewer,
Captain w. L JoSSelyn, arrived February
10Th IS5 days from Boston with general
merchandise consigned 10 MeSSrS. c.
Brewer 4 Co. including 500 eases kero-
Ssue oil. Sailed from Boston September
18th and crossed the equator in the At
/ lantiC on the S4th day out. Had fine
weather till off the River Rio de la Plata
when heavy continuous gales were expert
enCei for fifteen days. Arrived off the
meridian of Cape Horn IS days out and
was Il days rounding the Horn from 80
deg. ). 70 50 deg. ;. Strong westerly gales
were had off the Horn. Thence expert
enCed light southeast trades TO deg. n,
after which strong northeast gales set in,
blowing with great force and violence, and
several tOpSaiiS were carried away Thence
had light winds, and was in sight OF the
islands the last four days. Spoke the ship
1lewellan j. Morse bound for San Fran
cisco near the line in the Atlantic, and
was in company with several vessels for
several days off the Horn. The J. y.
Brewer IS wooden vessel Of 926 tons reg
lister. She has 800 cases kerosene oil and
30 tons coal in transit for the Philippine
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19
PASSENGERS.
AEELN


From Kapaa, per Stwr James Makee. teJ
11-Col Z ; SpaldlnS.
From Maui and aawaii. per strnr hinau
Feb lS-His Elk Hon L 4 ThurSton, W \
Hardy, \ Rowat, 2 \ piaS. W ; Terry, )
) Canauo, All OAK, Misses Agnes ana
Mary Neouakaui. J Webster, ) Cunning,
ham. Mrs Il Wallace and child, II b
Webb. Amana. H Bell wife and ; children,
] Oderkirk, Aug PeSkana. \ MatSu, Nj
J Richardson. Mrs kap2kahl, Miss hapa'
kahi and 2O7 deck passengers
From Waialua, per stmr haala, Feb L
Mr. Tran, and deck passengers.
From Waianae and Waialua, per Stmi
haala. Feb l5-G Markham ami wife, Mrs
o Stllman. Mrs Mary Allau, Holt and
family Ms Aldrich. and - deck paSSen-
gers.
From san Francisco. per bkJne W Il Di-
ruonG, Feb I5-R W Anderson, I y Lun-
dry. aRd Wm Horn.
From Maui, per stmr LlkeIike, FEB 10
W BerlowitZ, All Sing, c 3 Mahee. Mrs )
Nelim. Father LeonOre. Il + Bailey, j
RodrigueS, ; Macaulay, Miss Mary Silva,
All Man and - deck passengers.
From Kauai and Niihau per SJmr Mika-
hala. Feb l--Chas haiO and wife, Miss
Mary Nokii. r PUiki, Is Bareusbl, Y
Alo and son, and 4 deck passengers.
DEPARrURES.
For Maui. per Stmr Likellke, FEB p
Mrs 7 g ThrUm and daughter, Mr. Buna-
shrin and many Others.
For Kauai. per stmr Nikahala, Feb 70
Hon q \ Wilcox Mr. HOldSTOrth aud
wife, Mrs Gran, and p decS passengers
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W q
Hall. Feb I2-Judge J II ) Martin. Z
Smith, g W Baldwin, + NOrthCup, MI he
aloalii, I II Royce. J W Bruce, and 10
deck passengers
For san Francisco. per ; 5 Australia,
Feb l2-G W Roby, B Roby. W Met
calf. { w Merrill, II ! Parke, Hon \
Young and wife \ Lowe, N RoStleth-
waite, Hon Geo II Dole, Miss \ Chaplin, II
r Hitchcock. Mrs J | DOYSett Isaac Dd-
I Goodeu. Walter Dillingham; Mr. Croker,
Mr. Cameron. wife and child. Mr. FlSon-
wife and child, Donaldson Bros. J " VII
son Mrs Never.jU and daughter. \ Iur-
ton. Miss J. Mayer, T Raber. wife and
child. and - Storage passengers.
For Lahaiaa, per StuJr IwaIlui, Feb IS
Geo Hardy ami vile.
For kapaa. per SJmr Jas Makee. Feb Is
Col I : SpaLding.
For san Francisco, per ok :. e. Alien.
Feb 15-J t Raber, wife and child. y Is
Case. a De-ile, and >ildS II Duncan.
For wiudward ports per stmr kinau, Feb
Sc I Wight ana family. II i Con
SaLvsS Hon J BrAtherJOu. = c Jones and
wife. " A Hardy Mr. Porter. Miss Annie
E5rue-. y I Atkinson. W c >pr0uL, and
80 deck passengers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19
SUPREME couRr,.Ar CHAMBERS.

Before Judge Bickerton at Chambers
on the nth inst, it was ordered that the
account OF executor OF estate of Louisa
Kauleiokulu be approved, he discharged,
and his bond cancelled. W. .. Smith,
executor, appeared in person.
Before Judge Dole on the same day q
hearing took place in the bankruptcy OF
q. Akong. Four claims were proved
amounting TO 81 So. IS, and j. f. Hack
ield was declared elected assignee under
81 900 bond.
Judge McCully. the presiding Justice
for the week, on the 18th heard the petit
ton OF ] F. Hackield for administration
in the estate OF All Nee, deceased. z.
Neumann for petitioner and the latter in
person. Ordered that letters OF admins
tratIOn be issued 10 j. I. Hackield under
500 bond.
The guardianship OF minor children Of
the late Marcellus T. Newton was before
Judge McCully at Chambers Thursday.
\. Rosa appeared for the petitioner, Geo.
W. Nawaakoa, Stepiather OF the minors,
who seeks to be appointed guardian in
place OF his late wife. The matter was
partly heard and continued.
The Chief Justice and the four ASso-
ciate Justices sat in banco in the main
court room Thursday, hearing the case
OF L. A. Thurston, guardian OF Pakua-
KIM, vs.. VIM. Aylett. 1t came up thus
under banco decision OF October Sth
last, granting the defendants motion for
the introduction of newly discovered evil
dence on appeal W. Q. Smith is at
torney for the plaintiff, \. Rosa for the
defendant. The hearing will be resumed
At 10 o'clock this morning,
Thurston vs.. Ayiett, bill in equity to
cancel deed, was further heard on APP
peal by the full Supreme Court yesterday
and continued till March 4th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-02-19
nrpAErIEEs.

NqSoAg. Feb. H.
Am tztaa : C. Wilde Paul. for san
S-mr Naala. Underwood. for Waiauae
arl W45zIua- s. M
>-u- j Al Cumrlu>. Nelson. for
ko0-au and Waiu-aual1 g q m.
>-ur Waizlea.s, Campbell, Tor Kauai.
S.m- NL1EOlu. McGrs-1r. for No,okai
anu Lanai ? n
ScLr Lay-ull for GLaEuAuua-
Schr WaiehU for kauai.
Tuz>DAY. Feb. p.
S-u- L5ss,.zs. Davies. Tor KahulUi, )
Ssmr " q Hall. CLANCY. Tor Maui snd
Eawail. I'D s M
S5nr aI5z1bzla. Freeman. for Kauai, 1t
SD M
Francisco = m
S.nr Klzuea H0u. Cameron. for Ham
Schr kauikea0ulif0r HOhaia-
Sclr huLaEanu Tor hohG-a.
Slhr EzLsas1la Tor PepeeEeO.
Srhr Na-shu for Kauai.
B-iG bark DGuSco-s- HIND. Tor Portland.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. I3.
Strr Iv.aL1--. Weir, for Hamlkua, va
Seu1r jas Makee. NlcauLay. for Kappa,
Kauai. at p m
Schr Mary for Hamlet
Schr Luka for hoh1la.
Schr LfhoIihO for L1haiuI.
Am bk-ue >zagit. Robinson. Tor san
Francisco.
Scmr hzaIa. Underwood. for Waialua
and Wala1ae- ST . m
81