davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
CUIA LOCAL.
JOSE 7. SILVA,

CASA de giros oomiSiones. Agsntes do la
OompAnia general TrasatlAntcA franoesa dc 10
del Marques de Campo, de CompaHias de &c.
gsros contra incendios, de los 6res. Gail & 90.
de Paris, y general para Ia islA dc Puerto. o.Rloo
de Ia BanqHs TrasatlAntlqus dc Paris.
TIENE ADRNAs UAsk I'm AGUADILLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
f. n. a.

El gratO OlOr y Sabor que CarsC
terizan y distinguen la Emulsion
de Scott de tOdas las imitaciones
que posteriormente han aparecido,
hacen que los enfermos la tomen
con gusto y sin repugnancia algu.
na.
Don Pedro J. Salicrup, doctor
en- Medicina y Oirujta con ejercicio
en- esta Cspita';
Oertifico: que vengo habiendo
frecuente uso en- mi clientela, hace
seis amos, de la Emulsion de Scott
de acelte de higado de bacalao, con
hipOfosfitos de cal y sosa, prepara-
ds por los senores Scott y Bovine,
Nueva-YoTk, y que dicha prepara-
cion me ha dado ventajosos result
tados en- los casos de escr6fuIas, tu
berculosis en- primer grado, afec.
clones bronqujales de caracter Gro
nieo y demas Intermediates en- que
esta indicado ell uso del medica
mento mencionado, posey endo ade
mas dicha preparation Ia ventaje
de ser menos repugnante 4 los en-
fermos y mas acceptable q los est6
msgos debihtados, que el aceit'
puro de que Sc compone. - Sal
Juan, Puerto-R co, Mario 26 d.
1S87.-Dr. Pedro J. Salicrup.
| iHabla la CienOia '-~ACsrca de /
eficacia terap6utica de la Zarzapa
rrilIa Y de las Pildoras de Bri, to
contra gran n6mero de entermeds
des en- que he empleado eslos do
especifcos, durante mi largs pra,
tics, no puedo men0s de ms nifei
tarles que ambos prepsrad 8 &C
responder a ku fam8.---Mala ga
luis C,ladO q Leon, ID. D.
En- nuestra practica professions
lhaeemos fiecuentiaimo pso de eB
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25

vap. Ing. "smeaton ToWeF.s
El dia 80 del corriente recalark
q este puerto procedente della LIsIa,
y saldra el 81 para New York.
Consignatarios, Latimer y Fer
nandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25

Viernes, 25.-SAntiago el Ma.
gor, Apostol, patr6n de Espans,
y San Crist6bal, martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
Cruz t46.
ANDRES FIGUEROA.
SAN JosE v SAN SrRAsr1AN AZ

Dueno del antique ? acreditado estableci-
miento denominado Las sEMILLAs monta o
boy 1 la altura De los mejores en- su clase,
surtido general de prov lsiones nacionales y
extranjeras, eompra venta de frutos del
pals, tiene ademAs constantemcnte existeu-
cia de los mejores tabacOs, nilados que prodn-
'en las vegas de Arecibo, Uamuy Isabella.
Veptaa nor MAYOR y detail
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
CUADRO INTUITIVO
DE GEOGRAFfA ASTRONOMICAL
PoR JUAN CUEvAs AB0Y,
- ,nnan, M rn. -, .ou,-.,,. -.u....- - -. --..

APRo8ADo PoR Ell GoBERNo SUPERIOR DE La PRoVNCn.
D.cho cuadro esta perfectamente
litogFafiado en- Colores.
Unicos dep6sitos en- la Isla:
Capital, 1mprenta de Ell BoLE,
TIN.
Ponce, casa del Autor, calle Vi
YES, "a.
Mayagtiez, estableCimiento "La
Francis," don Miguel Lloreda, hi
10.
PreciOs: En- Ponce, Capital Y
Mayagiiez, $3.50 uno; 90 para
el resto de la isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25

Sc vende la sastreria CiWdGd d
Barcelona por tenerse que ausen-
tar su duefo. El que la interese
en- su totalidad, 6 parte de ella.
vease con el citado duefo, San
Francisco nGmero 53.
La existencia dc ropa heCha, &
cualquier precio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
EETRADAs DE OABoTAJR.

ole," a Jose L. Silva, con carga de
transito.
EETRADAs DE CABoTAJR.
Col esp Anita" de Vega alta
Col esp Dolores" de Fajardo.
Col esp Petra" de Arecibo.
Bdra esp Feria," de Arecibo.
B1ra esp "Juanita," de Ponce.
Bdra esp " Paquita," de Aqua
dilla.
Bdra p "Nueva Flor," de Vie
ques.
sALIDAS DE TRAvEsfA.
Para uavre y escalas vap fir.
" OOlUmbie," despachado por jose
L. Silva - Para Liverpool, Dor
Ahumada 81 Co., 2 d tabacos, con
100 kilos,-Para Hamburgo, por
j. r. Fuentes, l d tabacos, con 81
kilos.-Para Londres, por j. r.
Fuentes, 4 G taOacos, con 385 XII
los. Por Vicente & Co., Z d taba.
cos, con 504 kilos Por s. de @.
Pratt. &c Co., 3 @ tabacos, con 226
kilos.-Por Lopez Villamil & Co.,
l brl con 5000 pesos plata mejica
ma. P0r s dc Orcasitas & Co.. 6
brls con 81, 200 pesos plata mejica
ma. Por 10 6 T. Silva, 8 cunetes
con $40, 900 mel canos. Por Cro-
sas 4 Finlay, 8 cu6etes con $50
mil mejicanos.
Para Habana y escalas, vapor
ospalol "Oadiz," despachado por
Sobrinos de Ezquiags, 112 81 cafe
Jon 9,443 kilos. POr Caldss & Co.
11O pacas tabaco con 1898 k,los.
Por GavlnO Vicente &: Co, 13 ST
,afe con 926 kilos. Por j. Ochoa
7 Hermano, 937 ST cafe con SO,9SO
1ilos. Para Matapzas, por s. de
Ezquiaga, 100 81 cafe con 1879 XII
os. Por Lopez Villamil g. Co., so
/ cafe con 4,687 kilos. Para Glen
uegos, por 5. de Ezquiaga, 800 81
'afe con "a, ,574 kilos. Por J. Ochoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
PODE r..

Teniendo que ausentarme tenn
pOralmente de esta Isla, con esta
fecha y ante el notorio don Casimi-
70 Morales he conferido poder ge-
neral q mi hermano don Francisco
Fernandez para que me representa-
N todos mis- asnntos.
Osyey, 10 Julio de 1890.
Joaquin FvndNdsa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
FRANCISCO. FONT,

TANCA 8, ESQUINA .F0RTALEZA.
Dueho del AGreditRdo establecimiento La HUE.
va ESPERANzA, nontsdo IL Altura de los me.
ores en- su clase.
6ucarsal en- Ia Gale de lA Fortalssa nnmsto Ts,
Complete Hurtido de proViSionsR paciona!sa sx.
tranjeras. Tabaco en- rama y elaborado. Especia-
dad en- vino. icores, conservas, etc, etc.
Ventas al detalle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
oAcETA DE HOY.

Acuerdo del Excmo Sr. g..
bernador General, disponiendo Ia
Reception en- Corte del dia de
hoy.
&, O. aceIca de las obras de un
puerte sobre el rio Guamant, en-
il carretera de Cayey d Arroyo,
por Guayams,
r. 0. ns mbrando Jefe de Ne.
gociado de q clsse, Letrado de
IN Secretaria de este Gohierno
General, 3 Don Leoncio Areal,
Al g do d. Ests dc. |
Subsstae.
ProVidencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
REVISTA COMERCIAL.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS.
sALTDAs DR. OABOTAJB

= Hermano, 100 81 cafe con $500
kilos.
sALTDAs DR. OABOTAJR
Col. espanola :" Mayagiezana,"
para Aguadilla y Mayagtiez.
Col. esp. "Carmencita," para Fa.
jardo.
DESPACHADOS.
Vap. esp. I" Ramon de Herrera,
para Habana y escalas, despacha-
do por Ludwig Duplace.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
sues. De ORCASITAS = c

InportAdOrSa Dc usreAaciaa Dc todAu elAESs =
,rc-.tssnciAa,
iadss T TIoI e S' Da % Julio T aILIo % DE- 6Ro, CO. a..
de 10 PortAlsxa, ssuuinA Is de Ia OGus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25
MOVIMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
HETRADAs pE TRAvEsfA.

De st. Thomas, vap. fir. Colon
bic" a Jose 7. Silva, con carga de
transito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25

Bien Tenidos. Hem0s tenid0 o.
gusto de saludar en- esta Imprents
& nuestros distinguidos amigos los
Sres. don Juan Gratsc6s, don San
tiago Ssntoni y don Juan Angulo,
ex- -Alcalde el primero de varios
pueblos, Juez Municipal el segun
do del Rinc6p, y Alcalde actual de
Las Marias ell 4 timo.
Damosles nneetTa cordial bien-
venida, deseSndoles toda suerte de
atisfacciones entIe nOsotros.
Invits clones. HemOs sid0 aten
ltamente invitados para las brillan.
ties aestaa qusl segdn anuneiamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25

1885, 1887 1885. 1880 fsN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-25

Para vender un fsrrocarril pur.
tatil no puede presentarse mejor
oportunidad que la que brinda D.
Ventura Rivas, de Arecibo, que
ofrece pagarlo de contado, seg6n
10 auuncia en- otro lugAr de este
peri6dico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18
Eject Of stage Cosmetics.

AS to the effect of make up"-that is,
of paints-upon the health a word may
be of both interest and use. The opinion
that they are very deleterious is Just
about as unintelligent and false as the
opposite, which proclaims them innocu-
Gus. Any cosmetic is injurious to the
complexion. The mere mechanical ac-
ton toughens the skin and enlarges the
pores. l question if there be profess
sional of five years experience whose
epidermis had not assumed a tint and
hardness inconsistent with the highest
beauty. But this is the limit of the in
jury as far as the vast majority of stage
pigments is concerned. On the other
hand, the perspiration induced by ex-
element, hard work, and, it may be,
heated dressing rooms, and the repeated
washings and scrubbings to which the
face is forever subjected, keep the skin
in excellent condition and prevent the
eruptions and blemishes so common to
the outside world. In many cases when
actors are naturally careless Of their ap-
pearance and neglectful, snake up" is a
blessing and bestows upon them a
healthier and handsomer complexion
than they would otherwise hava-
brakes Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18
The Gentlemen of America.

There are no class and caste and
rank distinctions and no coat-of-arms
to entitle a man to the name of gen
tleman in America. Mr.. Jones, or Mr..
Smith, or Mr.. Dinkinspeil, or Mr. Fla
herty, if successful in business, can
put coats-of-arms on their carriage
doors and table service, and there is
nothing to prevent them. The coat
of-arms means nothing in this coun-
try but snobbery 1t does not add to
ones standing as a gentleman it ra-
her detracts. As there are no no
blemen" by birth in this land, so
there are no gentlemen" by right of
lineage, except as one does credit in
his own person and character and con-
duct to his ancestry.
In humble homes can be found men
entitled to the name gentleman" in
the best and truest significance of the
word, as it enters into the life of the
republic; and in the most sumptuous
mansions can be found cads who claim
the name because their fathers grew
rich in peddling pelts. To be called a
gentleman is the proudest triumph a
man can win, and to deserve it is to
"act well your part, there all the hon
or lies. !" Cincinnati Commercial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18
Grants Wellington ouerr.

The story told by Sir William Fraser
about a question which Gen. Grant
addressed at Apsley house to the second
Duke of Wellington is susceptible, it
seems, of satisfactory explanation. 1t
is Incredible that, using the words in
their ordinary sense, as one would
understand them in England, Gen
Grant should have said, during pause
In the middle of dinner, my lord, ]
have heard that your father was mill
tary man. Was that the case9" This
has been spoken of, naturally enough,
as exhibiting ''the American impu-
dence or ignorance" of Gen. Grant
The New York Herald london edition)
points out that there was neither inn
pudence nor ignorance in Gen Grants
question. What Gen Grant meant to
ask was whether the iron duke had
received special technical training in
a military school, like Lee, Sherman,
Stonewall Jackson and himself at
West Point, or whether, like MARI
borough, Frederick and other famed
commanders, he had learnt the art of
war only in the feld--London Life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18

Secretary Window enjoys the rep
utation at Washington OF being the
busiest man in the Cabinet He works
hard night and day. and INDUCES In no
known recreation
The only great thing that could be
said OF Thomas Wingate, Rhode
Islander who died the other day, was
that he borrowed and kept over 500
pocket-knives in his day.
Mrs. Sheridan never appears in
public but visits the ladies of the late
Generals military family and her
father and family. This little circle
consists of Mrs. Sheridan's sister. Mrs
Colonel Sheridan. Mrs. Colonel Kel-
logg and Mrs. Colonel Blunt
Bismarck told Motley it made him
laugh when he heard himself compli-
mented as wise. far-seeing and exer-
cising influence over the world. A
man in certain situations. he said, is
compelled to act promptly while out
siders were specializing as to the best
thing to do. IF he happened to be
right, all the world said: What sa-
gacity-what prophetic power! II
wrong. all the old women would have
beaten me with broomsticksm
General Schofield. who succeeded
General Sheridan as COMMANDMENTS
Chief of the army, is fifty-eight years
of age. and graduate Of West Point,
having been in the same class with
his illustrious predecessor. After
graduating he accepted professor
ship OF natural science, but when the
first war cloud was seen in the horizon
he left the professors chair to mount
the saddle. He served all through the
war, and with distinction. His pres
ent position is not a very difficult one
to fill in times of peace, but it is worth
s13, 200 year to the holder of it
Among John Bright's sincerest
mourners in this country was Edward
Finch. a mule-spinner at Providence,
r. |. While a corporal in British
regiment Finch fell under the dis
pleasure of superior officer, vim
dictive young sprig of nobility, who
had him tried by court-martial and
sentenced to be logged. Finch's brave
young wife hurried 70 London and told
her story to Mr.. Bright, who used his
influence with the War Department so
successfully that the soldier was re-
leased. Later Mr.. Bright furnished
him the means for obtaining his dis
charge, and Finch and his family came
to this country.
1t is told of Mrs. Morse, the wife
OF the great electrician, that she was a
deaf mute when he wooed and won
her. The affection. however. was not
congenital but the result of accident,
and the father of telegraphy never
rested until he had brought back to
her speech and hearing. A lady who
met her then says that Mrs. Morse was
an incessant talker. and delighted in
nothing so much as the svlad Of
speech. and especially laughter. so
much pleasure indeed did she find in
it, that she would sometimes go away
by herself and indulge in long peals Of
it. simply for the sake of using her
ears
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Am bktne Quickstep arrived at Hilo
February Z, eighteen days from San Fran
cisco.
The Zealandia took on Sunday for San
Francisco p boxes betel leaves and about
5000 punches bananas. valued at S. $50.
The American barkentines Wrestler and
klikitat sailed for San Francisco on Feb
ruary u from Kahului, Maui, with $50 tons
OF sugar. valued AT SS7 3S9 %, and S34 tons
sugar, valued at 81 500 25, respectively.
The German bark G. \. Wilcox, Capt.
RaSch, sailed from this port on Monday
for san Francisco with II .377 bags sugar.
The consignees were H. Hackfeld & Co.
l0,l77 bags, NJ s. Grinbaum & Co. l 200
bags.
The 5 MaripOSa sailed from San Fran
cisco on the Sth of February at IS P. NJ
First two days had light northerly winds
with smooth sea; thence 10 port light to
moderate winds with smooth sea Arrived
at Honolulu on Saturday at SAN.
The Am bktne Planter, Capt. Dow, sailed
from San Francisco on January d First
10 days had light SSW winds and Gains !;
from February 18th 10 18th had strong,
heavy squalls. She brings a cargo of gen
eral merchandise, also Is head of horses
ana one mule consigned to Paul Isenberg.
The bktne 5. G. Wilder, Capt Griffiths,
arrived Sunday. 201z days from San Fran
cisco, with merchandise valued at $l5,S15,
including 1850 lbs bread, 1918 ctls barley,
29,6IS lbs sugar, 1,5SS bndls hay, 200 bis
lime, leo kegs powder, 1,672 post, 162, 900
shingles, -four, bran, potatoes, machinery,
oats, etc.
The Australia. Capt. HoudIette, sailed
from this port on Saturday with Il ,575
bags OF sugar, S. bags of coffee, go punches
OF bananas, Ii boxes Of betel leaves, ! ,552
bags OF rice, $50 green hides, bundles of
goat skins, II bundles OF sheep skins, 154
dry hides. l bundle OF calf skins, "a barrels
OF tallow, . packages OF effects, case of
glassware, box of cheese, box of seeds,
l box Of CATERS, bags of Angora wool, /
case OF dairy produce, 2 oil paintings and l
box Of paintings. Value. SIPS sos 60,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18
THE CIGARS WE SMOKE.
they Are Made OF Tobacco Because Stained
Paper Is Too Dear to Use.

They Are Made OF Tobacco Because Stained
Paper Is Too Dear to Use.
There is quite a common belief that
the cheap cigars, of which there is an
immense sale in this city, are made
largely of paper stained to resemble
tobacco. Whatever foundation there
may have been for this allegation
some years ago ii is certain, says the
dealer, that there is nothing of the
kind going on now.
The best proof of this, they claim, is
furnished by the fact that there is not
now any necessity for such a subter-
fuge, as the cheapest straw paper, the
only kind that could be used, cannot
be bought and put through the neces-
sary chemical process as cheaply as
natural leaf tobacco can be.
The cheap cigars are, of course, made
of domestic tobacco, and the cheaper
the cigar the poorer the quality of to-
bacco. The odor of the cheap cigar is
about the only objection to be made
against it, and this comes from the inn
perfect development of the leaf. No
process of curing will impart the agree
able flavor of fine leaf to the inferior
leaf, because the essential oils from
which it gets its fragrance failing to
come with growth, cannot be satisfac-
torily supplied by artificial means.
1t is true that various harmless prop
critics may be used to impart pleas
ing flavor, but to the man who knows
the taste of good cigar the artifice is
at once apparent, and to his taste is
nauseating. Besides, that kind of fra
GRANGE is short lived 1t lasts only as
long as the natural moisture of the
leaf, and dampening the cigar cannot
restore it
There is "a considerable prejudice
among connoisseurs against all kinds
of domestic tobacco. But we are grow
ing an excellent quality of leaf in
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Ohio and
Connecticut. 1t is true that even the
best domestic tobacco contains at least
10 per cent of nicotine, while the
Cuban leaf has not more than per
cent. 1t must be conceded also that
the Cuban tobaccos have a more deli
cate aroma than the domestic, and
when. one becomes accustomed to
smoking it then nothing else can sat
isfy his taste.
The acknowledged superiority of the
Cuban goods comes from the peculiar
soil of that country rather than from
the climate. 1t is particularly notice
able that the crops from Vuelta Abajo
and Semi Vuelta, two districts lying
in the southwest of the island, are par
ticularly fine and cannot be rivaled
anywhere.
This portion of Cuba is subject to
heavier freshets than any other, and
all the refuse washed in these becomes
mingled with the earth, and tends to
improve the fertility of the ground.
Receding to the north, the quality
is not so good, but comparatively fine
product comes from the Mancaraugua,
Remedies and Partidos plantations in
that territory. The poorest leaf, which
is thick, strong and ugly, comes from
Tara, in the southeastern part of the
island, but very little of that finds its
way to this country, and for this we
may be thankful, as smoking it has the
effect of dulling the senses and feel
ings.-New York News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18
How Our Words Are Judged.

Words written are judged by the
eye Words spoken are judged by the
ear. The eye has only the itself to
judge from The ear has the tone Of
voice as more important element Of
judgment than the word itself. As a
means Of influencing the reason, the
written word has its advantages. As
a means of swaying the feelings it Is
the spoken word that has chief power.
In the ordinary intercourse of life it is
not so much what is said as how it is
said that settles the question OF what
is meant by the speaker. The slight
est difference in tone may make the
greatest difference in meaning. And
the only way for US to have the right
tone in our voices is to have the right
feeling back of the tones. S. Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18
FURNISHING A ROOM.
How to Arrange Things so as to Produce .
Pleasing Effect.

u
Pleasing Effect.
1t is not so much what we put into {
room, but how it is arranged in regard
to pleasing effects of harmonious color
and the general congruity of furnish
ing.
1t Is very customary now with the
people of moderate, or even good
means, to combine in one the parlor
and the library. Some really aesthetic
and beautiful homes are so arranged.
and the convenience and good taste
commends itself to our consideration.
In an altered house, which visited
not long ago, parts of the partition be
tween two rooms of moderate size had
been taken out and handsome cur
tain took the place of folding door.
making the two really one room. On
either side shelves had been placed
from the floor to within two feet of the
ceiling. The space above each set OF
shelves being left for moderate-sized
pieces of statuary. There were also
shelves in the spaces on either side OF
the mantel. In the center of each
room was handsome table, and the
mantel in the front room was
carved wood, with mirrors and fancy
shelves for bric-a-brac- In the back
room there were no shelves; the walls
of each apartment were papered with
robin satin paper, with dado
nf riah The
few, but good. One, fine landscape
in oils, representing hunting scene
in the Rocky mountains. a scene by
moonlight
On the ground, before the hut of the
hunters lay the lordly stag, his mag
nifcent antlers acting as points to
catch the light from the lurid flames
of the huge fire built just outside. In
the foreground a group of fine horses.
In the background the mountains and
the swaying cedars.
A French print. Madonna, hung in
q fine light, while a panel of pink mag
nolias was arranged to catch the rays
OF the afternoon sun; another pans
of the yellow gelsemium seemed 81
most to breathe the fragrance Of its
native Georgian mountains.
Scarfs were everywhere; those of
boiling cloth, painted, and others OF
silk with a lace-like texture. One had
on it apple blossoms with a humming
bird airly poised on one beautiful
cluster of sweets.-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY. Feb. 10.
Srrpr waialeale. CLANCY, for Nawiliwili
and HanamaulU.
Srmr Jas Makee. MacauIey. tor Kappa.
Stmr Lehua, Clark, for Hakalau and
Srm- Kaala. Hagland, for Kilauea and
Hanalei.
Schr Kawailani for KoOiau.
Schr Kauikeaoah for hohala.
Schr Liholiho for Waimea-
Ger ok & y Wilcox, RaSch, Tor oan
An tern VS. Bovine. Bluhm, for San
TUESDAY Feb. Il.
Srmr Nikahala. Campbell, for Kauai.
S-mr I5kelike. Davies. Tor hahului,
Hans AMI way ports.
Srrnr KIauea Hou. Nye, for Haka-
Iau. Peueekeo and HonOmu.
SChr Leahi for Kauai.
Schr IA MOI for Hamakua. Hawaii.
WEDNESDAY. Feb. y.
Srr-J 4 Cuumins. Nelson, for koOlau.
Stnr Hawaii. Cameron, Tor Hamakua,
Hawaii.
Schr Kaulilua. for Laie.
Schr Leahi for Waialua.
Schr Heeia for Eva.
THURSDAY. Feb. ID.
Stnr Mokolii. McGregor, for Molokai,
Lahaina. Oiowalu and Lanai.
Stnr Peie. Smythe, for Lahaina- hu-
kuihaele and kUkaisu.
Stulr Jas Make Macauley. for Kappa.
Schr Mile Morris for kOoiau.
Schr Mary Z Foster for Kauai.
FRIDAY, Feb. Il.
An ok sc Allen, Thompson, for San
Francisco
Prom Kauai. per stmr Waialeale, Feb Il
Mrs " H Rice. W H Rice, II, i P Peter
son and Mr. Sutherland.
From Waialua, per stmr kaala, Feb -
Il Emerson.
For san Francisco. per bark 5 c Allen,
Feb l4-E kiStler and " II Page.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10.
MaripOss, Hayward, for the Colo
mics
: Australia, Houdlette, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr " q Hall. Freeman, for Lahsina,
Mss.sea. KOns, kau and Volcano.
Stmr c Bishop. lie Claire. for Waia-
rae Waialua, Mokuleia and koolau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-02-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

HBMS Champion, ST. Clair, Esquimault
[ : Nipsic, Lyons, Maui.
Z : Mohican, Coghlan, Hilo, Hawaii.
Am schr Olga, Rodin. San Francisco.
b. Lsdy Lampson. Sodergren, san Fran
cisco.
Bk Forest Queen, Winding, from San
Francisco.
Bk Andrew Welch. MarstOn, Newcastle.
Am Sh Merom. Glover, from Newcastle.
b H Hackfeld. Wolters. from Liverpool.
Am ok c D Bryant, Jacobsen, ; Francisco.
Am bktne John Smith. Hustler, Newcastle,
y SW-
Hsw brgt g H Douglass, 4 Jacobsen, F
Bk Alex Mcneil, Friis, Newcastle.
Am bktne Irmgard. Paul, Port Townsend.
Ship Dean6eld. Irvine. Liverpool