davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
INSPECTING 4 NEW VESSEL
TIE HANDSOME MANITATTAN OF THE MAINE
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

CantaIn Uoratio Hall, the Obliging agent Of the
Maine steamship Company. invited number OF
friends Yesterday TO inspect the handsome new
steamer Manhattan which arrived at Pier No 80 East
River on Thursday evening on her first trip from
portland The visitors served with an elaborate
mrcheon. The new steamer which runs sixteen miles
an hour Is more than $50 feet long and IA feet WIDE
was built at Bath, and has a burden Of 1o02 tons.
sevenfyseven comfortable staterooms with 1o4 berths
holm 10 insure a pleasant journey to passengers be-
tween this city and Portland, Me. There Is ample
accommodation in fact for 200 passengers.
The machinery on the boat Is of the best and most
approved kind. The engine, triple expansion, con-
dpnsng one has 400 horse power The boilers are
tmr ia number. In order to facilitate the transfer
OF freight two elevators, from new model are used
The dmlngroom the passenger saloon and the various
rooms on the boat are furnished attractvely
Captain Albert Bragg, who commands the Man
haitian. and J. f. Chandler the purser, took natural
pride yesterday in speaking of the excellent record
which the new vessel made on her first trip. The
Manhattan will leave this port for Portland again on
saturday afternoon at O'Clock. Other boats of the
same line sail on Mondays aud Wednesdays. People
travelling 10 Maine or other places In New England
cannot patronlze better line than the Maine Steam
ship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
DISCUSSING STREET OPENING.
A SPIRITED EXCHANGE BETWEEN COMMITS
sIONERS. GILRoY AND HEINTz.

4 SPIRITED EANhhNUL b-A'4@'--'
sIONERS GILROY AND HEINTZ
The meeting Of the Board OF Street opening yes
terday was mainly taken up with discussion be-
toon Commissioner Gilroy and Commissioner Hei1tz
Of the Annexed District, abont the alleged failure OF
tha latter 70 report on petitions for street openings
Mp Ueintz said that his reason for delay was that
nc the requests related to small sections. ne "ould
prefer to report upon them together In lump mr.
Cijlrov replied that there were constant complaints
about the dllatorness of the Board to take acuoh'
and no wanted the responsibility to rest where II be-
longed. He requested that record be made OF MT
Ilelntzs statement. Mr. Helntz retorted that no
,,nld report promptly on all cases requiring I'M
mediate action His reply made Mr.. Groy fevensh'
Are you to be the sole Judge of such easesF nc
asked with aspcrity. After more debate MI heih1
soothed the Commissioners of Public Works WIN
promise to make full report of all matters III MS
hands ut the next meeting.
John De Hart Who represents the people VINO uio
anxious for opening 1ntervae-ave. reported that
everything had been going on smoothly until IT, T.
Johnson one of the landowners, who was 70 eeue
certain property needed 10 open the avenue hd To
fused 10 carry ont his promise, unless IT was ageeu
on the part of the city that he should Dc exempt iV
all assessments. The East Bay Land Improvement
Company had also declined to fulfil Its promises
until the lines Of certain streets east of the Hare
and Portchester Railroad had been rectihed' hr'
De Hart said that il would take time 10 Arrange 'eS
difficulties in the way.
1ohn N. Imra. Mr. Dc Harris associate, urged the
BOARD to take speedy to relieve the people OF
their nelghborhood of the diseased breeding air result
ing from the absence of sewerage and drainage MY
own daughter he said, is suffering from inaiaFiai
blood poisoning induced by this cause and DEFY any
member of this body 10 say what price they et upon
a human lifeo The whole subject was hnaly re-
ferred 10 Commissioner HeinM to bring about a re-
mova Of the obstacles IN The way OF tae Upe hn mr.
II was ordered that Chfave. be closed fOr le puI.
nose of openino a new thorOuehfare from AcauShy
Road near Onehundred and twenty. ninthst 10 on,
Known as ST. Nicholas Terrace. The Brook-ave petf
ton was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
| SOME BAD EGGS HIS ASSETS.
WHERE HAS LOUIS HARTMANN COMET
HIS CREDITORS WANT ABOUT $1,000 FROM HIN
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.

OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Lous Hartmann, wholesale dealer in butter ana
eggs at No SO Jay-st., has disappeared. HIS deouS
amount TO abOut Sl1 ,000 and he has no assets aP
parently Creditors have searched for him all the
week but in vaIn Tc left his place of business on
May 20 and people in the same building say he has hot
heen seen since. He occupied the basement OF NO %
Jnvst ard creditors who have searched the premises
say that all he left lot OF empty boxes 100 baa
eggs and lot OF pool tickets scattered over the OoF'
from which the creditors infer that he had been playing
the races and lost his money there large creditor
said that Mr. Hartmann began business IN Fcbruhry
last and had paid promptly up to within couple Oh
weeks OF his disappearance. Nearly all the goods
which were not paid for had been purchased since May
IL on ten and fifteen days tme and when payments
fell due the creditors unable to find him. lie mas
many creditors. whose claims range from Soo up 10
5000
Tndre van wyck OF the City Court, has appointed
Edward J. Newell receiver for the Frank Brothers
COMPANY importers Of bananas. formerly at No 232
Fnton-st., on the application Of Charles W. smith,
Judgment creditor The company which was once the
largest concern in the business, went into liquidation
In june 1883.
Judgement for "a 3O4 was yesterday entered against
Manager Gustav Amberg in favor OF the Germana
Bank on protested notes made in January. 1890
Deputy sheriff McCiinnis has taken possession OF the
store OF Wllzin Brothers, merchant taiors at NO 194
Broadway on On attachment for S1,761 in favor OF
Miller d Co. They have been in business aoont year.
Myer j. stein yesterday obtained judgment in The
City Court before Judge Enrich. against T. Brigham
Bishop the "exbuckctshop king for s2,971 in favor
OF John f. Ilesch, for money which II was alleged
Mr. Bishop obtained by false representations in April,
1885 lie was arrested by the Sheriff about year ago
on this charge and is now said 10 be in New]ersey
Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney yesterday received an exc
cution for $50 500 against the Clarendon Land In
vestment and Agency Company, limited, an English
concern which operated in land and cattle In Texas. In
favor Of Edward +. Mcdonald Mr. Mcdonald obtained
an attachment against the company few months ago
for $lOS00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06


Judge Lacombe, in the United States Circuit Court,
Yesterday handed down his decision in the motion to
set aside the verdict Of the jury in the suit Of H. b.
Clafin 81 Co. against Collector Barney. The firm in
ported lot Of goods in 1863 and 1864, upon which
the Collector levied duty Of cents square ard ard
80 per cent al valorem, holding the articles 10 be
similar TO deaines The importers alleged that the
goods were dutiabls at 80 per cent al ValoEem as
manufactures Of cotton. The jury decided that about
half of the 800 samples were similar 10 delanes, ana
thd rest wero not The Judge decided that the verdict
should SET aside, and that the suit be tried again
About &c., 900 Is involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
SNOWY, THE SPARROW, At THE PARK.
HOW KIND-HEARTED KEEPER COMMITTED A
MsDEMEANOR.


Among the many pets that pass unnotlced at the
Central Park Menagere is Snowy. the sparrow. lie
makes the anteope-house his headquarters and there
is little story attached TO him. Last winter Phil"
Holmes the keeper who has charge OF the anteopes,
bison, bufIaos, zebras, lamas and cames. attend
ing to his duties going from shed 10 the other
II Of winters coolest days and the ground was
covered with snow. Just behind the zebThouse under
lealess shrub he saw the body of pebald sparrow
lying the snow, and finding that 1t was NOT dead. he
took II down 10 the antelopeouse and wrapping it in
some old cloth, laid it near The stove.
Phn' went bach TO his work and when that was
finished returned 10 the house and lot little dc
lighted to find the sparrow much improved. Like al
most all men who have success with animals Phil"
has a kind heart and mixing some corn
-four and warm water and no fed the starving bird
thus making himself guilty OF a misdeneanor for there
is the following paragraph in the game laws Of this
state "The English European house-sparrow IS not
incnded among the birds protected by this ian act
for preservation Of br and 1t shall be considered
mIsdelneanor Intentionally give food or shelter to
the same ANY one vioqting this law Is liable to
imprisonment In the county jail or penentiary for not
less than i've more than thirty days or 10 fine Of
not less than 80 or more than $50. or both"
The sparrow soon revived and began hopping aJClt
the honse and he has white head mottled white and
brown wings and back and white breast he nick
mined Snowy During the remainder Of tie winter
he lived IN the anteopehouse hopping about the diff
ferent pens and when the warm weather came he went
out among the other birds OF his tribe aud looked for
mate. Snowy, however, must have been thought an
uncanny bird for he has been unsuccessful I'm his
Dgs and rOOss In solitude under the OF his win
ter home, which he enters, however, every morning
IA soon as the doors opened, and after picking up
hearty breakfast disappears TIL sunset. 1t viii be
interesting 10 notice whether this bird VIII return in
the winter 10 his former quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
PAYMAsrER WARDS pEFAIcIr1os.

Albany, June 5.-The defalcation of Frederick G..
Ward paymaster Of the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road, does not amount to the sum at first reported.
An Official Of the road stated TO reporter yesterday
that IL would not exceed $4,000 and as Mr. Wards
bond Endorsed by the Fidelity and Casualty Company,
IS for $4,000, the road will not lose cent. All the
books have not yet been examined and the amount OF
the defacation has not yet been learned. Mr.. Wards
condition is reported 70 be the same and he has
as vet made any statement. Charles W. Winnie has
been appointed his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
PUNISHMENT FOR 4 RrOrOUS STRIKER.

Isaac schlute, thirty-sx years old, of No. 1873 Nor
foikst allowed 10 plead guilty to assault in the
third degree in General Sessions yesterday. He was
ono Of the cloaknakers employed by Bumenthal Bros
d Co., No. 452 Broadway, who went strike A
crowd Of strikers gathered March In front Of the
store and attacked Allen NcDonongh the tmekeeper
OF the nrm Policeman Casey came 10 McDonough's
rescue and Schultz hit the officer over the head with
q loaded cane. Judge Cowing sentenced Schlute TO
one months Imprisonment In the pel.tentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
GOLD SHIPMENTS REACH A HIGH FIGURE.

There was 81 100000 in gold coin taken for ex-
port al the sub-Treasury yesterday. This makes the
engagements this week s5,05o,ooo. In addition, $780,
900 in gold viii be sent from Boston today and $780,
600 was secured In the open market that the total
outward movement OF gold this week viii amount
10 $1,000 900. This is within about 81 100000 OF
tho maximum weekly which has been sent abroad
since the exnor drain began Surprise il expressed
that the shipments continue when the sterling ex
change market IL weak and the Bank OF England Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE WORK OF ARCHITECTURAL STUDENTS.

THE WURh OF IhJ III 10 2 II III NJ z III -"
The annual exhibition Of the work OF the students
Of the Department OF Architecture. Of Columbia COL
lege School Of Mines under the auspices OF the senior
class, was begun on Thursday, and will be continued
from to $50 p. m and to IL p. IN. Tomorrow Inc
exhibits of advanced frcehand drawing are unusually
interesting as are also those Of the summer work IN
pencil. pen and water-color There are designs ior
the monumental fountain great bridge, a stupendous
belvtdere a towering athenaeum, the Romanesque
Trinity Church In Boston, tomb for three heroes-an
elaboration on the design for the Grant tomb-repro
auctions OF historical buildings, artists ideal home
and numerous other Sketches and modellngs In wax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

rhsv want ont WALKING together on tho night Oh AP''
Ia and the man cut her throat with rasor
whose name is MoMullen, fof his crime and was
arrested. In opening the case Assistant p'su's
-, v,oIan said that the prosecution wanted
Attornsy Wc 3r murdsr in the first degree or nothing
%iSnd potts coIored who found Mrs Taylor dying IN
The street and McMullen testified yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
rnY1NG ro REoRGAN1zE RESELL & @


Charles Beaman Of the law firm Of Evarts. Choate
& Beaman returned from Boston yesterday, where he
had been in consultation with members OF the firm OF
Russell d Co. This is the firm which for many years
has been engaged In the China trade and which sus-
pended on Wednesday. All MIR. Beaman would say
was that the members of the firm making strong
efforts toward a reorganization Of the firm TINS"
added Mr.. Beaman, will take some time, as the
members i the company were distributed throughout
the world"
At the Office of the company in Wall-st. there was
nothing to add to the accounts already published.
The two local partners, Messrs. Forbes * Bush, are
still in Boston and the time Of their coming here IS
still a matter of conjecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
,,np noGUs MONEY! IN PRISON.

A N eminent Secret Service omeer yes'eruo,
arrested James H. Holden skilled eoun'erie "a
,yorted N wilkesbarre. PENN for passing spurious
s,,vsr dollars and halfdollas He waived examination
ho,ore commissioner Shields and was remanded nhni
Monday. lie has served several terms 81 ~
ment and made counterfeit coins while In the prison. ~
Observation-Disclosures Penn. He made his moulds IN Wy
fo1ndry OF the establishment stole some metal anu
melted Il In an old iron spoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
or TRIAL FOR KILLING A WOMAN.

The trial was begun in General Sessions before Judge
MARITIME yesterday Of Henry C. Tanning an engineer,
who on April Is killed his mistress, Mrs. Emily
Taylor, at Ninety -sixth-st and Park-ave The two
had been intimate for some time and the womans
husband committed suicide partly on account Of his
wife's disgrace Tho and Tanning then went to
live together, but separated when Tanning lost his
situation and could no longer support her. lie was
terribly jealous OF her. and she had told one Of her
friends that she expected 10 be murdered by Tanning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

war This is the place held by Graham McAdam
whom tho Investigation Of the Market Bureau was
bcrun. Mr. MCGEE chief clerk Of the District
Attorncy's Office under Colonel Fellows, ana was
ronptv Collector of Customs when Daniel Magohe
ran fhe United states Custom House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE aCH1cAGo SPECIAL SOLID, THROUGH 10
CHICAGO.

Tho Pennsylvania hallrOad Compahy's NC" ia,' -
nress to Chicago. commencing tomorrow, VAL run
through 10 Chicago without change OF coach or seelV
ft viii be composed OF Pullman Vestibuled sleeping
cars Dining Car, smoking Car, and Vestbnled fS, s
senger Coaches forming the most eonpiete s an
lnxnrous train ever In service between New YORK aAv
Chcaco. without extra fare. IL leaves New. loK *
4 p m and arrives In Chicago at ia o. m tae noA'
DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
HELL DID NOT LIKE HIS NAME.

Johannes He'll, who came from Germany recently,
received permission from Judge Bischof, In the Court
Of Common Pleas, yesterday, to change his name 10
Johannes Hill. In his petition he said that the
Hell had q great many disadvantages. His friends
laughed at him and made uneeling remarks about his
NAME and affected his business. Judge BSch0h
thought that these reasons were sufficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
nHE CoNNECrIcrr rLEcrIor pIspnrr

New-Haven, Conn., June 5.-senators Fox and Hol.
den held a conference this morning with a member OF
the Democratic State Central Committee and urged
that Judge Morris and Dr. Asop and their counsel pc
ton Chief Justice Andrews 10 call extra session
of the Supreme Court TO DISPOSE Of the QUO warTunto
suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
pEsuA11, WANTS TO RE RE1NsTATEp.

Charles j. PeshalI, who was tried for libel and &C
Quilted in the Court of General Sessions mas brought
proceeding in the supreme Court for a mandamus re-
ouirtng his reinstatement in the Kennel Club. When
he was brought TO trial for libel he was expelled from
the club and now that he has been acquitted he wants
to be reinstated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
NEW CLERK OF MARKETS.

Charles j. MCGEE, secretary OF the County Democ-
racy County Committee has been appointed clerk
Of markets by Controller Myers; s&;aKT $3.50 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE COURTS.

paving only little more than its normal price for gold
for coinage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06

DR.. Patton. OF Princeton College, again STOOD "i'''
ont peer among the five hundred and more com
missloners. Occupying as he did the head Oh '"'
most important committee in the Assembly, a"'
writing as he did the most important report con
sidered his abilities were displayed at ther oes'
Some Of the Revision men questioned the advsapll'
of his speaking on the report Of the Revision com
mittec read by Dr. Roberts but it is Significant '''a
no one replied 70 him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-19
UNNECESSARY SUFFERING.

There is little doubt but that many
persons suffer for years with ailments
thai could easily be cured by the
use of some simple remedy. The
following incident is an illustration of
this fact: My wife was troubled with
pam in her side the greater part of
the time for three years, until cured
by Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
has. think. permanently cured her.
We also have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy whenever needed and
believe it to be the best in the world.
p. M. BosToN, Pennville, Sullivan
Co., Missouri. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-19
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

L S S Pensacola, from San Francisco,
due Sept 10
5 S China, from San Francisco, due
Dec 10
IS s Mariposa, Hayward, from San Fran
cisco, due Sept "A
s MonoWai, Carey, from the Colonies,
due Sept "A
s S Belgic, from an Francisco, Oct Is
Am bk Mount Washington, from Port
Blakely. Aug. 10
Am bkt Mary Ninkeman, Nissen, from
Port Gamble
Am bk Amy Turner, Johnson, from BOs-
ton, Jan. 1915
Br blk Pass of Leny, from Glasgow, due
Nov 80
Am bk Martha Davis from New York
Bh Harrison 6 johnson from New York
Ger blk Woosung from Bremen
Ger blk Sabine from Berry
Am ok Forest Queen from San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-19
RAINS ON KAUAI.
An Unknown Fish = ares some Fish
ermen-- BarefoOted Bali.

For the past two weeks almost
daily rains have ended the extremely
dry spell Kanai has suffered from
for q long time. The rains continue
over nearly the whole Island, ex-
tending even to the dry district
about Nawiliwili.
Quite number of cattle have died
throughout the Island owing to the
drouth and scarcity of drinking
water. Since the rains the fresh,
green grass is such change that
many of the famished beasts died of
eating it Few have died lately.
The rains have gladdened the hearts
of the planters and grazers, for the
cane and the pasture have already
improved in growth.
Sunday, Sept. 18th, monstrous
fish was seen near the landing at
the Beach House" on the Spalding
plantation. Quite a number of peo-
pie saw it, but no one could tell
what kind of fish it was, none like
it having ever been seen around prior
to that time. 1t was about 10 or IL
feet long by 6 or 8 feet wide, with
fins that looked like wings, so large
were they. They were spotted like
a leopard while the color of its hide
was green. As it rose to the surface
several shots we're fired at it without
any effect; it finally swan out to
sea.
Kauai can boast or perhaps de-
plores the fact of having Bare
footed Bill. Friday night, Sept.
11th, thief entered the Kealia store
by means of boring a hole in the
wooden window shutter and break
ing a pane of glass, opening the
window that way. In breaking the
glass he evidently cut his hanl, for
blood stains marked the window and
every place where his paw touch
ed anything throughout The store.
Watches, two gold ones and four
silver, and few dollars in change
were about all that was taken. No
one has been caught, but a general
inspection of hands was made the
following day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-19
ii. HACK FIELD Il co,

Second The general nature ol the
business intended to be transacted is
the business Of importers, Sugar Fac
tors and Commission Merchants.
The place where such business is
to be transacted is in the Kingdom of
the Hawaiian Islands with an ofiice
on the South corner of Fort and
Queen Streets in Honolulu, Oahu, in
said Kingdom.
Third The names and residences
and the specification Of general and
special partners are as follows:
THE FOLLOWING ARE GENERAL PART
NERS
Paul lsenberg, residing at Bremen,
Germany.
H. +. Glade, residing at said Homo
lulu.
j. f, Hackield, residing at said
Honolulu.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIAL PART
NERs;
j c. Glade, residing at Wiesbaden,
Germany.
J, W Phuger, residing at Bremen,
Germany
DR.. II. II Pfugor, residing at Bonn,
Germany.
J. G. Ptiuger, residing at Bremen,
Germany,
Fourth The period at which such
partnership was begun is September
:. 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-19
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFFS.

The suit for damages brought
against the Wilder's Steamship Co.
was decided in the Police Court yes
terday in favor of plaintiffs. M. W.
McChesney & Sons secured $l35. 80
with interest, costs of court and
attorneys commission, bringing the
amount to $l52.30. Awana secured
S87. 2 with interest, etc., 500. 81.
Pow Kee, Sl34.S2 with interest, etc.,
$150.9 so, The suits were brought
against the Wlder's Steamship Co.
in connection with the Kahului fire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-19
To Purchasers and Prospective
Purchasers Of Pearl
City Lots !!
Great Reduction in Railway Fares !

Those who purchased Lots at Pearl
City with "A guarantee that the Oahu
Railway & Land Co. would carry them
and their families between Honolulu
and Pearl City end Class for a term
of nine 90 years at the rate Of cent
per mile, are hereby notified that
those who will build upon their Lots
within twelve (l2) months from this
date, can claim reduction of 20 per
cent from the rate OF fare named in
the deed, for the whole term. This
will make the rate ten (l0) cents each
way for 2nd Glass, and fifteen Q5)
cents each way for LIST Glass, which is
about one-third the rate per mile
charged by the Hawaiian Tramways
Co.
90 We look for prosperity through
the prosperity of the public!
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.
b. F. DILLINGHAM;, Genl Manager.
Honolulu, Sept. |, 1891. 206 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Mokuo!a arrived from
Pearl Harbor his morning with load
OF rice for Sing Chong q 20.
The steamers Mikahala and Likelike
will be due Tomorrow from their res
pective por s.
The steamer JAS Makee leaves for Kau-
al on Monday with $50 tons coal.
The Union steamship Monowai from
the Colonies and the Maliposa from San
Francisco, will both be due on Septem-
Der 24th.
The brigantine W G Irwin sailed about
noon to-day for San Francisco with a
consignment of rice, the first load ship
ped from here on sailing vessel for
some time.