davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
For Over Fifty Yenrs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrap ms been
used for children teething. II soothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the oest remedy
for diarrhoea. Is cents q bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Orders for printing sent % DO -
patch Company Will b siyen pn
tcntion. and the styls OF Uor- f.l ,'
will DO sur3 70 please You
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

NSLARIA cured and eraiicaie1 q
TEN by Browns Iron biIters, rnrn
blCoi. tones tho nerves, sis 90
Ike a charm on persons in ge.efa-
giyins ne~ emory and s'rsng'a'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Our facilities for executing Ill kinds
OF FOB printing are unsurpassed. Send us
your orders aad you VIII be pleased with
M worhrAp4 pricsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
EVENTS In HIGH LIFE
The Pas, Week a Brilliant One In
Richmond Society.
GERMAN AND RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. ThoInas's Elaborate Entertainment In
Honor OF Mrs rson-Luncli-Iiterary
ard Thursday Clubs Meet.

~. NJ 1870,
"''"'"" ""'' ~
i"o"s charming on Monday evening Inc
han was decorated with palms and ferns,
aud a n,n.h.r ~ visitors added lustro
20 a.. ..,.-..,...,.- ..,. ,..,, ~
"a
ana Mrs. =. Allen WaNs. Roanoke Va
Mr. and Mrs. Eppa lfuaion. Varreaton.
Va; Miss prvua Mrs Richmond Pear
no, ,.i.... ,,.........., ,..t,. p.l,,,,or..
80.
ne "'H'''"''"'' "''' do
ma, Shobcr. North Carolina, Ire, Aylctt,
ana Day. VIRGINIA. wl. cht.crons pres
eut yerc ,f-. - u 1.r,ror,. Nfrs
4D''"HA i'.i"s. N's. A'i''A i'"'i'9' "'''
AIRS. Levin Joyncs. Cci,u". stern lea Win
Miss Shoher.
III. daurcrq t,c,.s.d nu..cs Ross.
,,. . .,..., ,,..,.
f8Suc. Ierfafl. Add SOD. Ar.. rsYn, EiI-
zn.. rtt..-. rv,.-s remnant. Talbot,
.r.... v..,. t,...,,o,.,.
gray Hayes, N.ii....', "i' ''
tcr~lsll. Grant. Gaines. S.'fr. ~ 49,
Shtpra~3. Cl..n. E.l,u. n!.1u.rr. .lc-
r., ,.. .-,...... .t.,r..rt Nam
...
cure '"''i '''ii.' i'-'.i'''' amman"
LYON. lac. ti.v1. E..a..f.1r.. Patter-
,.,..- r...-
''"' '"
SAINTS TOSS" S..i '''l'.' '''''
phom1 .u. N.t.a., Williams, H.H- 10
Joyu,a ..r. aa. Mrs t.. W. Morton
q, n r.-,,t.s ,fr ami Mrs Byrd Wa
-,...,. ... - ,,. b.. p.-.,.. 5-r
.,. 49,, ,,..
t"' .tif- ID. H. ''''., ''' ,,t
james .N- Nttl, "I'. =. -'' ''
~r. ani "ia. q. j.. N'N'','
era f.7. o. f''n- JONI. 'i' ~
sfif. D. u Ia'''l.i -.i. anu
"-l"I n't.H'. A'. ".t "'... -
Iori, .r- ana -'l- '"'h't .'''
g.. ana Fra... H.'.' -..''. 49,
Aicl;'i- It;.ih. '"
I'hAs- '''i''' h,''e'" ''-'"'
i"'i''' ''.""'".
Ii'n' %. ID" .'.i o.t ,..,,...,
-..... f.r tba vim
- '"'''''''
c..t... a.. e.. e..,. ,.., tho G,ycrnor's
,l'r ~ ,...'.. r,r..r-. Airs.
-.rl .u .. ,I d.. a.. \,e.lr,-ilv
~ 49, r.t d., ,..i DID. ~ ror. from
9, o., tr,.... ....- January .lft.
,
C-, of Gil. ,...t ...l.rota ort.ri,in-
s,. go . .- ... t... f.... t|lu
80, ,. ...... .....,... g.. Mrs James
srt..-. . r.r az Mrs. Richmond
v,i.h ta1 ,.l--.. anil ferns. ava flow -rs.
and ,rou.st, bumps wff4 r.uN si'E "r
lace shades MsH. 1n.ut vH5 fra-ln
hau1aou. in gown of .ta| ''il' NtN
point lace anI diamonds -i.- i'iI III
Wore costume 'i on '-' ''.'
Thread ltt". '.i'-..'- ,.-
blonde beauty. All I'"'
very H'nIr lI-' '' i, '''
crepe de c"'h". .'' , ,,
tie punch, anu -H'"' y 10 -''N
the TEA. ITS .t,t p,.i',3
NhaIt.+ -. y, '' ... ,..,,. v-uii.,,s
.-ii, -. ,.,....,... r..t.l.... was a mar.
60 &c -.l,.. ..,,l o~t...f, ta.to a large
W. - ,lo.I an 81 1-r.5ch-.late mirror
- ti'c1 with eir.fb mink roses. On
,t,ts- ,i.Is ,,..r. ,as., OF carnations. ana at
-. f,,,r .,,r,.-s ,5ar. silver cauLtlubr.L
(,~rcl with ro..-col9r,l shades At one
-, -, n l,r,a. mini. candy lat. tied with
80 eatfo rltors causlt uD at one
60 ana fu.d with l-,-croams shaped
On mink roses. some falling out naturally
ana gracefully 81 tine other end a perfect
mandolin Of candy rl-d with bonbons
and conscrvcs. There wee epout -
guests TO ENJOY t'' U'1u'i4"4 i''''
Tbe Dollar Lunch Club was CharmlnRV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

It Is hardly worth any ones while TO
take the risk OF waiting for a Cough.
Cold. or any Lung Trouble ito 20 as II
came" when a remedy, so sure and
thorough as DIR. u. Jaynes Expectorant.
Is so easily procurable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Is,ac sycie & 90 are selling g.
duc,d prices. Many good csret'-' .'
had tn re. they carry mo large.
Goods ia the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Compare our originally marhel F""
with the cut prices 81 o'hsr t..f
SYDNOR & HJEDL.k
THE Lsadef5 IN rum ma
Nos. III and az east Bro a a'eN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
vioret.. Roses. nnd Cu,-Ir.vr,

". a. Hammond, ~ east inall f'
grows more Roses. NloLL, llcr
and Decorative Plants Nan I'd
florists IN this city c3mblti.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Angostura Blt.er.. tho vor. .-reo
tier ami inyigorstor. imparss
20 all drink, ant cures fT-nt
fever sui ague. Iry 20. ols i"H-.'
felis. ASK Tor ne genuine
featured ~ Or. J. G.. 49, sleg-f,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
ORLANDO


has the reputation ~ being the ci''nest
and hea.thlost city IN flohl4. II is loo
catee right in the hclrt OF the orange
belt. and IS one Of tn highest points
IN the state. benS over le' feet above
tide-Wat-r Tine mon0tcnousN fiat conn
try is greatly relieved by tie large uu.u'
Dor Of sparkling ir~-h-wat-r lakes ia
and around GRAND no l.58 than tllr-
ten being Wit.n o. radius of l.qs th0l
nvc miles. and al are il plain vic# from
the courthouse tower. and fuii 90 fish.
There are lovely drives bsrr2-a tower
ING pi'a am" 49, .. .,.' '... ..,
the city s fayo.trr nu- 3. to Lah" orr
way. seven miles from here. around
which an EuSIsl colony is s'trei. a
great many tropical iull ans rd-s-I
here. and I see uy .lst p..e1rrl" r..-i,i
aud banana bush with hanging lru- That
40 M eyes looks Juft iAr % largest. :
cornstaiA. "r st irr4l N-s,tb.et Tie
year round ler,.
Tho CITY has about 500 populations.
three hotels, and many private b'arill o.
houses; also a. n"' ce no meat. ir"-..-e-
tory, foundry. gas .r! "at'r.W1r'-s.
The water Is O.. ar and rucr ""l comes
from one OF the charming lakes ai1.c
alluded 10. Tho are uuocr'us sC.r.t
societies haro. and tho c..r also b.1s.s
% s,reet-car lin. tit FOR some c.r-. co.
otter thc cars are rot running at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
CUT THIS or.
To Subscribers.

kememberl You can only get para =, u
xres Win zoe. yoa eau ses fwo core,
PARr /, bas Nor fwQ DisxAAsNs -
Send only fog pArss your eos2oas cea M
THE Olsrkich Spns A. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Old papers sor sale a. 80 % .--if'i
DISPATCH Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
InGrlnne cnurh Gn,cl

with DR.. Daui's syrup % Pee
Horehound. and Wui Cherry. j.
harmless, AMI Efficient Pt.re o..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Isasc sycle q CO. ags ceiling o.
duced pr.cos. Many good tHrflif
had there. They carry ,le iary
Goods la tue city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Last Monday witue-5 ed the pr1inrtion
OF two new plays I'm New York. Tho
Rostoulans. ar the Broadway. presented
their new opera, "rhc Maid OF Plymouth"
The book is a dramatic peryersion OF
Iongfelow's "Courtship OF Niles stand
ish." by clay NJ Green. with music By
Thomas T.. Thorne. II is said that the
opera was enthusiastically received. AMI
Will be great success. Etic E.5ier az
sne Peoples Theatre, presented now
drama in four nets. entitled. Doris"
which r. from the pm OF Robert Drouet
IL urus VIII rnYlL Nnl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
PECULIAR DIRECTIONS.

MISS l5clit. OF AdiliOIllltt- dNlchAti li'
Chicago fair and from there came on TO
Virginia TO visit her cousins. Misses Nam
ME. Bette, and Katie Holden. at Centre
willie. Va On the return OF Miss Clark
10 the golden sands OF the Pacific, the
following appeared as directions upon en-
yelopes which crossed the continent:
'sro the Misses Holden. far away.
I hope this letter will find It's way;
In Fairfax county. at Centreville--
a very old city, which Is az stand-still-
In old Virglna-the very same state
Which at Chicago WIS way out OF date"
An envelope from Centreyllle then went
forth:
ITO Miss Belle Clarke, a cousin OF mine,
Whose ago Is not yet thirty-nine.
She lives In u city called Merced.
In MERGED county. as i have read;
In California. the State OF her birth
The very last State on top Of the earth!'
The postmasters OF this Rockies, of the
plains, the Aileghanies. and the Blue
Ridge next read the following:
TO the Misses Holden. who owe their
cousin
Letters and postals about a dozen
They live far back In old Virginia.
o. why do they In that State lingerf
At centrevtlle. such broken-down place.
To look at II really hurts ones face:
When. With Cause out here. we thanks do
give
For this glorious Stats In which we live
AZ KINDS q fsl,aapk aeean ca Syayk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Miss Mary w. Thomas gave handsome
tea on Friday afternoon from 10 IN
soror OF her guest, Miss Frances W.
1yhober. ono of the beauties and bellies OF
&orth Carolina T'fse house was tastefully
DECORATED with growing plants snd jew
49, lsenas apd cus rosea sYefx ssests
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21
RICHARD MANSFIELD.

The only dramatic attraction at our
own theatres this week viii take place
at the Academy Thursday and
Friday. What Is lacking IN quantity ~
made Up In quality. for Richard Mansfield
and his excellent stock company Will
present on Thursday Beau BrummeP
and on Friday ~ Partisan Romance"
There are two causes which detract
IN no small degree from the complete
enjoyment OF such attractions as tho
Mansfield Stock Company. The first Is
the very indifferent scenery az both the
Richmond playhouses. which. In 20 H.
ton TO bad painting and injudlclous col
oring. IL old ard shabby. and the second
IA the noisy element that assemblies In
the gallery.
AS far as the management Is concerned.
step IA the right direction has just
been taken. and this week there may
be seen at the Academy a new act drop
curtain. The coiorlng Is delicate. though
slightly conflicting. The Centre 10 sea-
scape, and IL well executed. Tails view IS
surrounded By surcingle OF advertise
men,s, with draperles on either side.
The scheme IL almost unique. and we
may expect shortly 10 SEQ new parlor-
set on the stage with announcements
twined round the legs to the effect that
Mr.. So and So sefis parlor-se<s upon tbs
instalment plan ~ 81 down and 81 . week.
and other announcements on the padded
portions that 80 and SOS beds and bed
ding ara the best. and that vaseline
pomads y good Too ~ haix. Thare y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-21

Mrs. c. T. puek gave very beautiful
luncheon at her elegant new home on
Monday In horror Of her cousin, Mrs.
Richmond Pearson The decorations were
exQuisite-Testout roses In the centre OF
the table. and pink carnatiors IN cut
glass vases by each plate. All the rooms
were lighted by pink candles ana shades
and all the draperies were IN rose color
srhe guests were Mrs James Allison. Mrs.
CHARLES y. Wortham, Mrs. Thomas
f,olllng. Mrs X. A. Boykin, Mrs. Brydon
remnant. Mrs James A. Wslch. Mrs.
willard, Mrs. James Walker. and Mrs.
Pearson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
Success to Them.

1t seems to be beginning to dawn
on the President that in this Ha-
waiian business he has been doing
the Don Quixote act pretty strong
ly, seconded by his Sancho Panza,
Gresham. Every days develop
ments go to show that the attempt
to restore Queen Lii. was a mis-
take of the first magnitude, a
blunder that will 60 down in his
tory as the biggest error in the for
eign policy of this country during
the present generation. And now
the Hawaiians declare that they
have as much right to their pres
ent government as the Americans
to theirs after the surrender at
Yorktown. Success to them. They
are more truly American than the
President or Gresham.-Troy, On.
" Budget.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
HAWAII'S DAUGHTER.
am, etc,
l.ILIU0KALANI,

4 headstrong queen, to folly bound,
Cries Grover, do not tarry;
And Tll have thee with laurels
crowned
If half my load you'll carry"
"Now, who be We that calls the while
Across the peaceful water ?"
"Oh Pm the queen Of many an isle,
Hawaii's luckless daughter.
"And late before disloyal men
I've dofed the queenIy feather;
Nor dare we hope to rule again,
Wilson and 1 together.
"They guard us well on every side;
My hopes are almost over;
For Dole can never be defied,
Unless you help us, Grover"
Out spoke the Democratic wight:
"Pll go, my queen, Pm ready;
1t is not for your laurels bright,
But for yourself, my lady.
"And by my word, the bonny bird,
In danger shall not tarry;
On me and Blount you well may
count,
Yourself and load We'll carry"
By this excitement grew abace,
For freedoms bird was shrieking;
And Blount was gone, while in his
place
Came Willis, smiling, sneaking.
But sore perplexed was Willis mind,
And grew his actions queerer;
For round him then came armed men,
With words and looks severer.
ooh! haste thee, haster' the ex-
queen cries,
sour foes around us gather;
dare not meet their angry eyes;
Td face the Devil rather"
But Dole has given quick command,
His soldiers rise before her;
When, OH too strong for Growers
hand,
The tempest gathered DER her.
And still she cried, as oft before,
'Gainst justice all prevailing;
Poor Grover gazed the waters o'er,
His wrath was changed TO wailing.
For sore dismayed that luckless jade,
The queen, he did discover,
One eb'ny hand was stretched for aid,
To whom but Papa Grover?
"Alas alas ~ in grief be cried,
my Liliuokalani,
pd snatch thee from oblivion's tide
I'd save thee, but how can II"
TWAS vain. for Justice rIled the shore
All Growers aid preventing;
No more was seen the hapless queen,
And he was left lamenting.
Il Marcus A. Stewart in San Jose
Mercury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
SHE CHANGED HER MIND.
Mrs. DominiS' Meek and LOwly,
But Late, EpiStle.

The following is the text of the
letter which Mrs. Dominis wrote to
Minister Willis, on December Is,
after she found out that she could
not cut off the heads of her ene-
mics. 1t is a most meek and
lowly epistle, compared with her
bloodthirsty demands when she
thought she was on the highway
to a re-enthronement:
To His Excellency Albert S. Willis, En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipoientiarv
Sir-Since | had the interview with you
this morning, have given most careful
and conscientious thought as to nv duty
and l now of my own free will give my
conclusiors
must not feel Vengeful to my people
Ii AN ,+stored by the United States,
must forget myself and remember only
my dear people and my dear country. |
must forgive and forget the past, permit
ting no punishment of any one, but
trusting that all will hereafter work
together il peace and friendship for the
good and glory Of our beautiful and only
happy land.
Asking you to bear to the President
and the Government he represents a
message of gratitude from me and from
my people and promising with Gods
grace to prove worthy of the confidence
and friendship of yoar people.
l am, etc,
IILIUoKALANI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
NO RESTORATION.
Liliuokalani's Refusal of Clemency
Has Weakened Her Position.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 15.-Minis-
ter Thurston, who arrived from
Honolulu on Saturday, has made
the following statement: There is
no likelihood Of there being any
radical change in Honolulu for the
present. Matters are in suspense,
awaiting developments in Wash
ington City, and | do not believe
anything will be done for the i'm
mediate present. The supporters of
the Government are united and
unanimous in their approval of the
course taken by President Dole,
while the royalists have utterly lost
hope since the queens action con-
cerning amnesty to members of the
Provisional Government has come
to light. She is condemned by
them unsparingly for her action,
even the royalist organ doing so
editorially. The Provisional Gov
ernment was never so strong as it
is today. Some of the foreign cor
respondents speak of internal diff
ferences. l have just spent two
weeks in daily communication with
the leaders, both in and out of the
Government, and found nothing
but the most cordial feeling and
earnest determination to stand and
act together. Business is at stand
still, and the strain of suspense has
been and is great, but [ heard not
the slightest suggestion of weaken
ing or compromise" Mr.. Thurston
also said there was no political
significance in the visit from Mr..
Hatch, until recently Vice-Presi-
dent of the Provisional Govern
ment. He is here merely on busi-
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

The persistent cough which usually
follows an attack of the grip can be
permanently cured by taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. w. A. Nc
Guire of Mckay, Ohio, says: ola
Grippe left me with severe cough.
After using several different medi-
cines without relief, tried Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which effected
a permanent cure. / have also found
it to be without all equal for children,
when troubled with colds or Group
For sale by all medicine dealers. sc
cent bottles for sale by
BENSON, SMITH 4 Co.,
Agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
TO MRS. DOMINIS.
Her Little Scheme Was Not a Nice
One.

One.
No, Mrs. Dominis, it was not
nice We know that we paid you
an "Irish dividend" in deposing
you, and you have lively sense of
favors received, but you were too
mild, too delicate, too awfully
gushing when you only demanded
beheading. We might on "Janu-
airy 18th" have taken your head
off for violating the Constitution,
as our ancestors took off the head
of Charles l., but we believe that
the only adequate punishment was
a back seat and spank.
You were ''too previous" in pur-
chasing an axe, and block, and a
cheerful basket for our heads. But
all things have their uses. In the
name of a forgiving people, we ask
you to present that axe, block and
basket to the Hawaiian exhibit of
the Mid-Winter Fair. The death
warrant which you signed in blank
for US, should be sold, and the pro-
ceeds used to recoup the extrava-
gances Of the Kalakaua dynasty.
Let not this incident be merely his
torical, let it be profitable. The
death warrant for Mr.. Dole should
command $1,000. The headsman's
mask, to be worn by Mr.. T. H.
Davies, on the festive occasion of
our execution, together with the
suit of clothes generously provided
by himself, should be reserved for
our own museum while the gra-
phic picture of his standing with
uplifted axe, and queer smile, as
he stands over the poor mission
ary" head, as it lies on the block,
should be reserved for the walls of
the Government building. Thank
you, Mrs. Dominis, you have Gre
ated another incident"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

I gave also a copy to Mr.. Peterson and
other members of the Cabinet.
The other correspondence sent to
Congress consists of dispatches from
Minister Willis which, for the most
part, are reports of events in Honolulu
of which the public has already been
fully informed by the Associated Press
news dispatches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
KOREA'S ONE IRONCLAD.
Built for Use in the War with Japan
in 1619-Still in Existence.

Ensign George c. Foulke, .. S.
n, who spent several years IN
Korea in charge of the American
Legation at Seoul, in a report to
the Navy Department in 1858,
wrote regarding Korean strength at
sea: -, e
"The old navy consisted OF
iunks, which were armed with
grapnels, punching pixies, and
Small firearms. At present there
are no vessels kept for war pur'
poses at all. During the last war
with the japanese in 1919 an iron
turtle-backed vessel was built by
the Koreans and very successfully
used against the Japanese wooden
hunks. From ports under the tur
tle-back grapnels were thrown OF
the japanese junks, which were
then capsized or sunk by having
holes punched in them. This iron
clad is still in existence at 4on!
Yong it is one of the oldest, if no %
the Oldest. ironclad in the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-18
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, Sept. Il, 10 Pm.
Weather, cloudy; wind, light T..
Yesterday was busy day along
the water front.
Two vessels left in ballast yes
terdav-the Ceylon for Port Town
send, and the Senta for Frazer
River.
The steamer Waialeali has been
thoroughly overhauled, and 1t Will
not be long before she takes up her
usual route again.
The German bark j. G. Glade
left San Francisco on the LIST inst,
bound for Queenstown with cargo
of wheat valued at $46, 337.
The steamers leaving today are
the Claudine for Maui at 3 o'clock,
the Mikahala for Kauai at 3, and
the Hawaii for ports on Hawaii at
4 pm.
The British cruiser Hyacith left
port early yesterday morning for
target practice. Captain May
steamed his vessel out the channel
like an old steamboat man
The barkentine Amelia, Captain
Ward, arrived yesterday, II days
from Eureka. She brought three
| messengers and a full cargo of red
wood lumber for Allen < Robinson
The schooner Transit arrived
from San Francisco yesterday
She brought four passengers, tul
cargo of general merchandise ano
about eighty head of live stock
She was out about fifteen days.
: William Boune, stevedore, VIII
was crippled by falling into tn
: hold of the steamer Panama, sue(
: the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
! pany for 100000. A jury in tn
3 United States Circuit Court recent
! " awarded him $4,000.
1 On the Velocity's clearance pr
=. pers now at the Custom House on
item reads, SO cases of bones" an
further along the line 1t CONTINUES
"of no value on earth whatever
- The six cases of bones referred
: contain the remains of departe
= Chinese.
The bark Matilda arrived yeste
day, twenty-seven days from re
M n. Blakeley. She brought about 81
.2I O99 feet of lumber for Allen X Ro
81 inson. 1t will be remembered tn
55 Captain Swenson's wife died in tt
J. Q CITY several weeks ago. He q
not hear of her death until his
= rival yesterday.
The sails, rigging, blocks, etc,
OF the r. X. Ham were sold at auctl
recently in San Francisco, the
-ysE tire outfit bringing $50. The h
tute of the wreck was sold to l.. Is. ID
- tings of Port Townsend for 80
bo- The Ham went ashore on Dun
On ness spit on the night of July
while on her way from San Fr