davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-07-31
BEACHNlLI.E.

Rain! Rain'
g. W. shulcr of IIolyokc, was In
this vicinity last Thursday. Mr.. $
had i've acres Of wheat badly dam
aged by hail.
Albert Young of Iiolyokc vas as
slsting Oscar Troutman Ia liking his
binder the past week.
Miss Matte Daggy has been en-
gagged TO teach the Pleasant llili
school this fall.
Lounsbury * Clark aud Harry IRE
go have bought new Mccormick bin
ders this year
II. Houston representing the edu-
catlonal aid association, of Chicago.
was in this vicinity Thursday aud
Friday OF last week.
Harvest is progressing nicely; crops
are better than nrst anticipated. I'm
luiAHhdN'ls Nnnl' VI 'h' lhlHi'lN ilhu
their small grain wholly or In part de-
stroyed by the hail ON the 18th inst.
The people Of this vicinity extend
their HEARTFELT sympathy TO Mr..
Robert white and family Of ;Iolyoke,
Ia the sad dcnth Of their son Eddie.
II. a. brown, Of Iiolyoke, was Ia
this vicinity last Monday.
c. II. Peter spent Sunday with IIar-
~ Trrgo.
WHAT the matter with Eureka A..
lance having a picnic this mlly Let
Us talk the matter up at once,
OLp MISERY.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
oLp MISERY.

Drp.-At Holyokc, Colorado, July
Goth 1891, Eddie White, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert White, pf lIolyokc.
Eddie was born Junn nth, 1873, NJ
Onarpa, Illinois.
Eddie white WIS ono Of the bright.
est aud best boys Of our town and his
sudden death has brought a sorrow 10
every heart. Last Sabbath while he
and his brother Robert were cxumln.
ing what they supposed TO be- n hnrm.
less toy pistol, the treachcrpus gun
was discharged and the bullet lodged
In the base Of the brain Of the de
ccascd resulting In almost instant
death.
This heart brcnklng occurrence has
been enough 20 almost prosiratc the
whole family. They have thehelrt-felt
Bmpathy Of this entire community
and the blessed assurance that their
son ANA brother wns prepared Tor llin
eternal Eddie wns converted At the
revival meetings last winter aud was
Just closing his probationary member.
ship IN the ~. T.. church lls last
testimony IN payer meeting was
"Scck yc ilrst the Kingdom uf God
aud his righteousness
"fhrrr i=n fphliuf NhDsu hnuo - death
kud with his 4ickin kron,
itl runps tho bearded grain with breath,
and ths nntrrs that grow between.
shall have nausht thni Ia fnitl said he.
ilauo nhnlht but the bu,ftluh nn,inY
th4nuh tie breath NJ thasn n1wufH h Hu..i
To ne,
aili give ihrm all back aRhin,
pii n1t in cruelty, nnt IN wrath,
1hs rrapef rnine ihhi day,
TWna an nnRnl visited the gireu pafth
Nli tuii iho inWDs away"
The state herald., 1891-07-31

In ease tried In this state, not
long ago. Il real estate man claimed n
commission, for the sale Of u piece of
land. The defense was. that he had
never been employed by the owner Of
the land, aud not having seen his
uamc advertised n such, he did not
know that he was real estate dealer.
The Judge decided that a real estate
agent who i not rustlcr enough 10 adj
vor'ise, was net rustler enough TO be
entitled 10 commission. There Is a
little moral connected with this true
tale, but owing 10 the high tcmpera,
ture VI the atmosphere, II Is left for
non advertising real estate men, with
an abundance Of ,Imo ON their hands
to search out. McCook Tribune.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The committee on organization Of a
county fair met at the court house
last Saturday. Capt, II. II. Mason
was selected rs chairman and Il. l..
Amber as secretary. 1t was decided
to organize permanent fair associa-
tlon and the committees are at work
on constitution and by laws which
they will report at their next meeting.
The members Of the committee who
have the organization of the fair as
ISOLATION In hand are representative
men OF The county aud are Wide awake
To the best interests Of the county and
they are sure to make success OF
their part Of the work.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The wholesale killing OF cattle In
Logan county has about come TO mn
end. Mart Mortenson. OF the 1rm Of
SwIgert & Mortenson, general thieves
aud rustlen, was yesterday finally
convicted Of killing range cattle. II
Is estimated that the ilrin, during the
past year, has stolen not less than
two hundred head Of cattle, supplying
the markets OF Sterling, Cheyenne,
ifolyoke and Nebraska points with
beef AZ les. price ,hnn farmers could
AFFORD 10 do. Every honest man In
Logan county will rejoice when this
gang Of thieves land In the pcnIten.
tiary. And they undoubtedly deserve
the full benefit OF the law, sterling
Advocate.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

\ democratic paper Is being startrd
at Iinlyokc, its mission being 10 swal.
low tho alliance aud smnshcn. AK.
ron rrcss.
Judging from its dimlnutiyc she, II
will bc necessary for II 70 do lts swai
lowing In homeopathic doses. II by
"smaihers" the Press means followers
~ the noted republican iBmashers" Gf
Denver, wc would say that the rcpuo-
liean party ot Phillip. county does
not contain any such. So far ~ the
republican party of this county j.
concerned, II takes no part Ia the bit.
ter metlonal light Of ArapahUc coun.
~ We have u number Of nSplninis
fuf county 0niCc but when the fcpub.
licnn county convention has named
the winning ticket, the republicans
uf the county will lo found united
and ready to push forward to victory
The state herald., 1891-07-31

No secret political soclciry has been
able to accomplish any good for the
country. The very Idea Is repusnant
10 the spirit and genius of our consti-
,ntlon and laws. Questions which
involve the interest Of all should be
publicly treated and freely, openly
Akron Press.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Tho Colorado gmsshoprcr scare
proved 10 be- without any foundation
In fact Special correspondent. 10
the dnlly papers OF Tho ciilrs who hnte
a manih for something Sensational
can do more damage to section Of
country, by such false reports rs this,
than yoaf's advertising will over.
come. The rrport Of gra-shppprrs
IN Colorado has been circulated
through the United States ard II viii
take considerable riolt to convince
the people Of the east that tho report
was false.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Mcpherson says he will purchase n
font Of upper IoIst1 type with which
to do the county printing. Most
newspaper men are satisfied with
common, every day "bourgools" typc.
but Mcpherson seems to have some
very original ideas about newspaper
business.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Mike Francis has donated 20 bush
els OF grain To those farmers who have
had their crop destroyed by the late
hail storm. This is certainly a COM
mcndabie action and his example will
no doubt be followed by many others.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The following committees have been
appointed 10 make arrangements for
the q. 4. u. Reunion In September:
Printing, @. T.. Mcpherson; Finance,
j. Oliver, NJ. Fsanclsnnd +, @. Churu-
Ing; Music, j. II. Dnggy aud James
Glynn; Speakers, j. S. Bennett aud 7.
i. Mcdonald.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Mr.. George A. Bailey and wife, of
Correctlonville, Iowa, arrived In lIol-
yoke last Saturday ON few days visit
with Mrs. Ballcy's brother, L. Tinkel,
of IIolyokc. Mr.. Bailey is cashier OF
the Sioux Valley State Bank.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

j. II. Daggy threshed some Of his
barley n few days ago and IL turned
out 30 bushels to the acre. lie says
that his barley WIS not as good as II
number OF pieces he has seen in the
cnnniY.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Come in and subscribe for the
STATE HERALD. We will give you
as good terms as any other paper dare
offer. We are not running n paper
simply for campaign purposes, but we
are here to stay.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

No doubt the proprietor Of the
News selected the name Of "philllps
County Publishing Company" In an
tlclpatlon of securing tho county
printing. Al any rate the name of
the paper company is very appropriate
aInca he Is 20 do the county printing.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The Phillips County News
loud in its denunclations b
monopolies, hut its proprietor Is M
county clerk and county prlnts)
Nothing monopolistir about that, y
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Ex-Mayor Daniel Il. Beatty, of Be-
atty's Celebrated Organs and Pianos,
Washington, New Jersey, has returned
home from an extended tour of the
world. Read his advertisement in
this paper and send for catalogue.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

You need not return at once, but
visit Sandusliy or Cleveland, after at
tending the q. A. II, Encampment at
Detroit, Mich. Go via the Union Pa
ciflc.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

80 long as the rural districts are
arrayed against the towns, or the
towns arrayed against the rural dis.
tricts, the mutual interests Of both
are seriously impaired. 1t is a
condition that has no legitimate cause
for existence. Neither locality can
thrive and prosper Independent of the
other, and it is only ignorant Doors
and restless malcontents on either
sido who seek to disturb social aud
business currents on whose surface
the well being Of all would otherwise
tremendously float
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The News Is now backed by the
procc.ds Of the county clerks and
county printers Offices nnd now, II the
commissioners would add to this
'county fund" hy small appruprIa.
iIon, there would b. no dlubt but the
News would hc able to pull through
these bard times.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Mrs. Jo. O'Shea returned this week
10 her home at Hudson after visit
with her parents In IIolyoke. Her
sister, Mary Kidd, accompanied her
for n short visit.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
q. A. II.

Veterans after the camp fire ut De-
troit can enjoy trip to the famous
Thousand Isles of Lake Erie-Put-in-
Bay. See that your tickets read via
the Union Pacific.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Commissioner copp said by his vote
that the "baby act" attempt nj n hid
ur The part Of the News was not a
hid.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The funeral services of Eddie White
were held Tuesday afternoon ut the NJ.
Il. church, Rev. Bailey preaching tho
sermon. Tile burial services were con-
Quoted under tho management of the
Sons of Veterans of which order Eddie
was a member. The members Of the
G. a. II. Post of lIolyoke accompanied
the remains TO the cemetery and as
sisted in the burial services. The NJ.
i. church was crowded with sympa-
thizing friends of the mourning family.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

There viii be a basket meeting nt
ihr rcsidcnc" Of W. II. Moore, on see.
ton -, !, a., next Sunday, Aug. ..
The state herald., 1891-07-31

nc old father. who hnva daughters
Old enough To love 50 dear.
often leave n monstrous footprint
On the dandy's summer gear.
IAyes of such men oft remind u
old pgo has IT. joy. snblimo.
for " mast bo n sweet comfort.
Knocking ma.hef. out OF tinc'
startling Advocate.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Mrs. George Brooks was called home
this week, from North Platte, Neb.,
by the sad news Of her brothers death.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Mrs. Norman Harvey and daughter
tamc up from iIoldegc, Saturday,
and visited with Ms. Fitzpatrick n
few dnys
The state herald., 1891-07-31

c. Varney took business trip to
Lincoln and other points in Nebraska
this week.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Il. II. Carnahan came down from
Denver last week to look after his
business interests at Ilolyoke.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The farmers should bc ncarcinl 10
save good samples Of their farm pro-
diice for the county fair.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Advertise IN the HERALD If you
expect to do 4 rushing business.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

MARRIED. AT Holyoke, July goth,
1891. Rey. W.-ls.-B Bailey oiiiciatlng,
S. Il. Lewis to Miss Flora A. Jennings
both OF lIaXtun, Colo. The young
couple have many warm friends in
Phillips county with whom the HER
AID joins in the best of wishes for Il
happy welded life.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The lowest prices and the best quail
ity of binder twine can be got at Gil
lett Bros.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
Local Lore.

II lis our pprpo3c to noio tho arrival AMI de-
paiturc Of ali guests to our city, and request
thosc VIII. have visitois 10 inform rs of the fact
Local news Items are always thankfully received
The state herald., 1891-07-31

y. editor went 10 sterling this
morning to attend n meeting Of the
republican judicial committee for this
,Iiutrlri.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The Phillips county far viii be u
and success and don't you forget IL.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Logan county has the finest cheese
factory in Colorado. Over 1000 MS
of cheese WIS shipped during the month
of Junc.-Sterling Advocate.
Why can not Phillips county have
n cheese factory? 1t certainly would
he "A profitable Investment for the par
ties embarking in the business and
would also benefit the farmers. There
is no reason why an enterprise of that
kind can not be made Il success in
this county.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

". u. Robpson lcft NJ the HERALD
Doice tlis week sample of Polish
glient the heads of which mclaurr glx
nrhc. IN length,
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Best lemon and apple pies at the Oc-
cidental.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Fifty Thousand brick for sale by c.
Narney. tt
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Go to f. II. Whitman for groceries,
boots ana shoes. 46
The state herald., 1891-07-31
X. OF J.,

.-,!.EsCENr LODGE. No. ss. X. OF r, meets
- every Wednesday night.
RE WEBSTER, c. q.
A Il CIRCUIT X. of Il. rs.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
Il. O. %. f..

TTOLYOKE LODGE, No. 10, I. q, q. u. meets
II every Tuesday evening at Bakers Hall.
i. NJ. Smith 20
A IL roden Scc'y
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Win White came down from Chcy-
ennc, Monday, to attend the funeral
services of his brother.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
DTRECTORY.
NJ. l.. Church.

Preaching every Sunday morning at 10
and oycungat G;30, and prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening at Gsn. monn.ain time
W. l.. Druny. Pastor. =
sunday school every Sunday morning Mt
tho close OF pnblic service.
j. II. PAINTER, supt.
W. l.. JOHNSON, Asst
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Come to the Occidental at all hours
for square meals.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Il j.. nnw In order for the liEnALp
tu present u hlll to the county fOr fur.
niahne the key" by winch the board
Interpreted the "attcmp, AZ u bIdn by
ir News,
The state herald., 1891-07-31

You will find all kinds Of machine
oil at Gillett Bros.
The state herald., 1891-07-31
C,rl.t,nn CHURCH.
a. 10. ~ A. NJ.

a. -. ~ A. NJ.
rfunYoKE LODGE (No. sly y. i. AND ~ NJ
notuiar Communications the hrst ana
tslrd Fridays Of each month. All Masons IN
good standing are eordiallyinvitcd attend
W WAITE. W. NJ.
c II. ELLIS, Secretary.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Dr. Masnn, Of julcsburg. brother
OF capt. II. II. Ma.on of this county,
..is In llnlyuke one DAY Last wrHk
~. Mason u a member of the boafi
~ iansiou eNaniinrta.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

DO you know that Gillett Bros. sell
binder twine cheaper than any one.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Rev. Bailey preached ut Haxtun
aud Fleming last Sunday and Monday.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Get Gillett.. Bros. prices on binder
twine before buying.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

The farmers are busy this wee k
harvesting their fine crop of small
grain.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Machine oil at Gillctt Bros, and
they get there on the prices.
The state herald., 1891-07-31

Applications for final proof made out
at this Office free of charge,
The state herald., 1891-07-31


.z-=-s-=ss--s== 7--z=s-=--=====z====-
Fifty Thousand brick for sale by c.
Narney. tt
Best lemon and apple pies at the Oc-
cidental.
Go to +. ii. Whitman for groceries,
boots ana shoes. 46
Come to the Occidental at all hours
for square meals.
You will find all kinds OF machine
oil at Gillett Bros.
Rev. Bailey preached Mt Haxtun
aud Fleming last Sunday and Monday.
Get Gillett.. Bros. prices on binder
twine before buying.
The farmers are busy this wee k
harvesting their fine crop of small
grain.
Machine oil at Gillctt Bros, and
they get there on the prices,
Applications for final proof made out
at this Office free of charge.
Do you know that Gillett Bros. sell
binder twine cheaper than any one.
s >
VIII White came down from Chey-
ennc, Monday, to attend the funeral
services of his brother.
The morning call., 1891-03-25

at 81 AS which Is a marked advance over last
years opening Other sales OF canned irnlt az hsg
is per cent advance last years opening are
reported. Apricots and Pears are nominal, oeing
almost exhausted. Plums are higher Stocks OF
SO so, and BlackberrIes. 81 50. We qGote stand
ard goods: Aprleots, 81 $500 10 q dozen; Peaches'
So 25n2 40 q dozen for freestone; Bartlett Pears,
81 1892 80; PIums. 81 4e@l 30 . dozen as,.
CANNED VEGETABLES = Toms :oes, 9oe9$Ii
Peas, 81 25@l SO; String Beans, 95c9Sl . dozen
CoFFEE-Prices are a Shade weaker. Quotations
are as follows; 2I!4@2Ia4e q ID forprlne washed
mala; 191a@20c p 10 for fair washed Guatemala;
1s@lsc for medium washed Guatemala; 2IA9
black heans: 2Ol4@2lc for good Costa RIGA, mixed
with black beans; zoe for good unwashed Saliva
C0AL-No further change: stocks ample for all
current needs We quote prices to dealers; Wei
wellington, $40; Diamond, 50 q ton; Cedar River,
$9 Seattle. So New Seattle, 81; Coos Bay, 81;
Greta, ssSs; Cumberland, SI2 in bulk and sis So In
sacks: Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. SIS; Colorado
FiSH1No. 81 Iackerei si5gI5 80 in haf-bbls
and 81 5o92 70 in kits; No 2, sl4 5Oesl5 In 6o15
Kit; Pacific Cod. SIC In bundles, &c in cases, 80
for homeless; Ia tern Smo <ed Herring 35c; Dutch
a9s s- - IN KITS -oHsas' ,a,. a 80 ~ ~. ,,oD
81 IS for steel and 81 40 for standard wire small
gQUICkSILNER - Dull aud nominal at $40 o
SYRUP-The California Refinery quotes: Drlps in
bblS, 25c; do. in haif-bDis. 271ac; In 5-gal kegs,
321ac: in l-gal tins, 421ac e gallon
The American Refinery quotes zoe In Dds 2219c
in half do 27lac in kegs and S712c 2 per gallon in
cases. -
Yellow and quotes, terms net cash: CuDe,
Crushed. Extra Powdered aud Fine Crushed, all &c;
Dry GRADUATED, CSC; Confecttoners' a, 6ssc;
Extra g, 4s4c; Golden c, Age q ID; Bags 4c more
than bbls.
Tne American Refinery quotes as follows, terms
net cash: Extra Fine Cube, Crushed, Fine Crusheu
aud Powdered, &c q 10; Extra Fine Powdered
Ti4C: DRY formulated, $50; XXX 10, bf4Cf COHltC-
TONERS A, 65sc; White Extra e, Sc; Extra o. 45sc;
Golden @. 43sc q ID.
The morning call., 1891-03-25

the Postoffice in the new ferry structure for
the sum of $3.50. The work should he done
Immediately, and he was instructed to call
upon Thomas Day q Co. and ascert tain
whether he could secure a lower bid. use
his best Judgment and have the work done.
Messrs. Kretlow and Finnerty appeared as
committee from the Federated Trades
Council to ask the Commissioners how itis
that while there is State law that employ
ers OF the State should not work more than
eight hours day, men working on the State
dredgerS have to work nine hours day.
The delegates were informed that the m en-
on the dredgers are paid by the month ana
not by the day; that their work, while
necessarily dirty, is very light; that while
the barges are. towing to the dumping
grounds and in stormy weather they do not
work at all, but still their pay goes on.
81 work considerably over eight hours
every day." said Commissioner Alexander,
land the work of the port could not go on if
the men only worked eight hours. C0llec-
tors and wharfngers and Others must work
longer than that"
Finnerty suggested that less hours could
be given and more men employed, but Com
missioner Brown replied that the employees
on the dredgers have, yulgarly speaking, "a
soft snap and are perfectly satisfied The
notice, he said, that was posted on the
dredgerS few days ago, stating that the
men should only work eight hours, was
posted without authorization of the board.
He asked the committee whether any of the
men had made complaint or authorized it
to speak in their behalf.
Finnerty said, mo; l suppose if they
complained they'd have to''-and he pointed
significantly with his thumb over his Shout
der.
Commissioner Alexander suggested that
the board had large number of appli-
cations on file for positions if the men are
not satisfied.
Then we are to consider that the nine
hour rule will continue in vogueP asked
Finnerty.
I'VE shall consider the matter" was the
answer and the committee withdrew.
The morning call., 1891-03-25
HARBOR COMMISSION.
Bids for the Belt RailrOad-The
Eight-HOur Law.

A meeting of the State Board of Harbor
Commissioners was neld yesterday after
noon, all members present and Chairman
Bassett presiding.
After the routine business, communca-
ton was received from the Southern Pacific
Company offering to turn over the tower
and clock, now on the present ferry build
ing, to the Commissioners, if the latter
would move it to suitable location on the
new structure. The company said it would
make no charge for material, but the clock
would remain its property and continue in
use on the temporary structure until the
permanent building is completed The
matter was referred to the engineer of the
board.
Bids were received and opened for the
construction of the first section of the belt
railroad, extending from Broadway to Fran
cisco street with connections with the new
Lombard-street ferry slip, the new depot,
ETC., on Sea-wall lots II and 13 The engi-
neer reported til at it would require 400 tons
of rails to build and equip the section, and
he estimated the cost at S35, 200. The fol-
lowing bids were re eived: San Francisco
Bridge Company, $43, 100; Darbsy. Laydon
q Co., $4,000; Pacific Bridge Company,
$4S,300; Htaley, Tibbetts & Co., $751;
The contract was not awarded, as the COM
missioners thought the bids too high,
Engineer Manson next submitted two esti-
mates that he had received for furnishing a
locomotive for use on the front, and was au-
thOriZed TO purchase one from the Baldwin
Locomotive Works OF Philadelphia. The
engine will weigh $4,000 pounds and cost
$780,
Representatives of the Kennedy g. Shaw
Lumber Company, who are assignees of An
tOnell u Doe, TO whom it is claimed the
sum of S25,000is due for work performed on
Section of the sea-wall, appeared before
the board and asked that tile bill be paid.
The attorney of the board was instructed
to draw up a bend which shall he given by
the company mentioned in case it is paid tic
amount claimed, so that the board can be
reimbursed if it is found that Antonelli s.
Doe are not legally entitled to tile sum asked
| for.
Engineer Manson also reported that he
had received bid to place gas-fxtures in
The morning call., 1891-03-25
THE STOCK MARKET.

stocks were firm in the morning session yester-
day, though business showed further falling OF,
and prices for several stocks appreciated few
cents.
In the afternoon call the market was very irregu-
lar. overman rose to SO 40 and Belcher to 81 70 l..
ophir fell 20 $5A Best & Beicher to 81 and Potosi
TO 81 Is Con. Cal & Va. steady
After the call the bulls took charge Of things and
the whole list up. Best & Belcner touched
SIX, Con. Cal. & Va. SI234, oYerman S3I@ Choi-
lar 81 90, Potosl S412 and so on. The close was a
shade easier than the top prices.
North Savage is new stock listed on the San
Francisco Board yesterday.
Local securities sold fairly. s. +. Gas rose to
1894 and Electric Light to s1615.
The AngIO-CalIfOrnia Bank has declared semi
annual dividend at the rate of 8 per cent per an
mum. payable now.
Mineral King (Arzona) has levied an assessment
of l0c, delinquent April 23d.
Overman mlled last week 775 tons ore, assaylng
sl5 So; Savage. $50 tons, ST 80; Yellow Jacket
$50 tons, $iS.
The Head Center Con. delinquent sale takes place
tO-la
The morning call., 1891-03-25

Steamers to sail to-day are the Los Angeles for
Humboldt Bay and the Newport for Newport. The
CoIma falls due from Panama, the Iruckee from
TiIlamook Bay, the Willamette and st. Paul from
Puget Sound and the Emily from Coos Bay.
The Sussex falls due from Honolulu Mo day.
The schooner j. C. Ford 23l tons, loads mer-
chandise for NicoIaetskl barkentine Skagit, 49,
tons, Lumber the sound for Honolulu.
The Orient takes for Antwerp 5s,977 etls Wheat
valued at $50 900.