davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-05
EURoPE'S TORCH OF WAR.
The Great Powers Ready For the Spark
That VIII Set 1t Aname.

The Great Powers Ready For the Spark
That WIN Set 1t Aname.
After the dreadful Franco-G German
wan of 1901 the principle of prolonged
military service and of diminished an
nual contingents was given up. The
monstrous principle of universal service
was adopted instead. By this principle
the whole nation is under arms.
A country is no longer "a country; q
people is no longer apeople; a nation is
now nothing but a army, and a coun-
try is only a barrack. Everybody is sur
le qui vive. If wal breaks out today,
all professions become deserted, all func-
tions abandoned; the life of the nation
stops, SO that national activity may be
said to begin again only with the blood
that is shed.
Moreover, before two hostile armies
that is, two nations when they are enc
mies-join in combat each of the two
armies-that is, each of the two infinite
hordes which traverse their several
countries to meet eventually on the
field of battle-will leave behind it a
country in famine, its factories silent
and it's trade paralyzed. D
Again, enormous stocks Of food snp-
plies must be accumulated on the from
tier where the two armies are likely to
meet, but before reaching these mex
haustible magazines the army must be
fed while crossing their own territories,
and that requires money. So that be-
fore even the first gun is fired each
army will have expended enormous
sums and left in it's train towns and vii
lagos stripped of men and beasts, the
cities in famine, the country without q
single tiller of the field. -McClure's
Magazine.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-05
aLARRYn scoRNs A TILE.
The British Radical Leader Reads Queen
Victoria an Ironical Sermon.

Victoria al ArontcaI Sermon.
In a recent issue of Henry Labou-
ohere's Truth appears the following de-
lightfully ironical paragraphs from his
caustic pen:
Thank heaven tie birthday of her
majesty is over, and | am safe for one
more year! Since the queen has taken
to celebrating her natal day by knight.
ing or ~baronetirg those connected with
journalism | see the day approach with
fear and trembling lest my sovereign
should be minded to knight ur baronet
me. Never is there n creation of '%'sirs''
without some of them assuring me that.
far from asking to be made one, they
did not even know that this was con
templated until they saw their names
in The Gazette. | invariably believe
what any l. tells me; therefore the
danger seems to me to BIO a real n Ny
objection is a double one. | prefer the
plain mister" of a British citizen, and
| should fear, were l knighted. that MY
readers would suspect me of being actu-
ated rather by gratitude than by sincere
admiration whenever l felt called upon
to praise her majesty's advisers.
Not indeed that l object to any n be-
ing knighted if this adds to his pleas
ure in existence. A knighthood at
least has the advantage of not descend
ing to the son of the gentleman who be-
comes a ''sir." was discussing the
other day with q friend of mine who
had declined the honor whether it was
an advantage to a parliamentary candi-
date or the reverse. He contended that,
such is the inherent snobbism of the
Anglo Saxon race, the advantage is con-
siderable. There is a certain mount of
truth in this.
Although not myself DESTROYS of be-
ing knighted or baroneted or of being
officially allowed to wear a colored rib
bon or a metal disk, l sincerely wish
the queen many happy returns of tho
day" and trust that she may have many
ors on her subjects. provided that sho
does not include Inc ever in the distri-
button. We must judge of sovereigns
by sovereigns, and certainly the queen
has been the best monarch that has sat
upon the British throne. The unreason-
ing loyalty that e~levates a sovereign
into a sort of divinity has disappeared,
and the institution of monarchy is now
judged very much on the merits or de-
merits of the incumbent of the throne.
The queen enjoys a personal popularity
which must be far moro gratifying to
her than the abject sentiment that leads
free men to groyel before a crown,
whether it he on the head of the vilest
or the best of human beings. What
object to i'll monarchy is not SO much
the monarch-when, as with rs, the
sovereign reigns, but does not rule-but
the courtiers and the 1unkies that it
brings into existence. Charles Ii was
not a commendable sovereign, but l al
ways have had a liking for him on &C.
count of his undisguised contempt for
his courtiers. 3.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-05

The year 1894 corresponds to the one
thousand eight hundred and ninety.
eighth from the birth of Christ, to the
year 7403 of the Byzantine era, to this
years 5654-5 of the Jewish era (the lat.
ter year beginning at sunset on Sept
BOZ, to the year 2647 since the founda-
ton of Rome, to the year 2554 of the
Japanese, and to the years l311-l2 Of
the Mohammedan era. the year 1919
Of the era of the hegira having begun
on the 9th of July. st Louis Republic
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-05
No Better Medicine,

and nave induced many to use 1t.
"Thirty-hve years ago this Spring, I was
run down by hard work and a succession OF
colds, which made me so feeble that 1t WIS
an effort for me to walk. | consulted the
doctors, but kept sinking over until ! had
given up all hope of ever being better.
Happening to be in a store, one day, where
medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed
my weak and sickly appearance. and, after
q few questions as to my health, recon-
mended me to try Ayers Pills. ! had little
faith in these or any other medicine, but
concluded. at last, to take his advice and try
a box. Before | had used them all, was
very much better, and two boxes cured mo.
! am now 80 years old; but | believe thai
If it had not been for Ayers Pills, should
have been in my grave long ago. buy 9
boxes every year, which make 21o boxes up
to this time, and l would no more be with
ont them than without bread."-H. +
Ingraham, Rockland, Me.
e PILLS
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Every Dose Effective
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-09-05
Reatty,s Pianos and Organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great UT
gan and Piano man of Washington, NJ
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and o
his indomitable will he has worked n m,s
way up so as to sell so far, nearly lou,vO'
of Beatty's Pianos and Organs since io.O'
Nothing seems to dishearten him oosIa.
cles lay in his way that would nav
wrecked an ordinary man forever; ne
turns to an advertisement and comes ou'
Of it brighter than ever. His lnstru.
ments are in USE everywhere. we ss
informed that during the next ten ye,,s
he intends to sell 200, 900 more OF w.
make. That means a business OF W
900 900, if we average them at $l0O ea1 ~
it is already the largest business OF ~.
kind in existence. Read his adVer''''
ments.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20
NATIONAL PRESIDENT MARION
BUTLER.

The National Council of the B. A. &
l. u, which met at Topeka, Kansas,
Feb. 6, 1894, elected Marion Butler, of
Goldsboro, N. O., President. The Coun
Gil could not have made better selec-
tion. He is the right man for this i'm
portant position, and will do as much
to infuse new life into and advance the
interests of this grand organization as
any man in it. He is a young man in
the full vigor and prime of life, just 80
years old, has had experience from his
youth in the cause so early espoused by
him. A man of fine natural intellect,
we'll cultivated, thoroughly educated, a
forcibIe fluent speaker; well balanced,
dignlfed, eafe counsellor; morally up
right and splendid parliamentarian.
The mantle Of our beloved Polk has
fallen on the right shoulders. The Al
lance cause will never be humiliated
or disgraced by Marion Butler. He
will throw into the work the vigor and
strength of his young manhood and if
the members of the organization in the
various States will rally to his support
and CO operate with him in this grand
work. prosperity and success will crown
the effort. He is free from cranky
radical schemes or ideas, clear headed,
intensely earnest and practical. Let
the prayers of the Alliance ascend in
his behalf and all the resources Of in
telligent, warm hearted Alliancemen
be concentrated to make the Alliance
a success this year.-FGTn1erS' Voice,
Nashville, Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

The exports of cotton in 1898, we're
valued at one hundred and eighty mil
lion dollars
The export Of pork products in 1898
ttom the United States, aggregated
eighty four million dollars.
There are in the United States more
than Six millions of farms. Upon them
Dwell more than thirty millions of the
Population Of the Republic.
Ills winter still. Are you compelling
In9 COWS to drink ice cold water9
warm the water for the COWS and they
Will pay you for the trouble.
we have to notice the fact that a
""'ern man was sent to prison for
nalSn5 Secretary Morton in effigy.
1la' Is rough. If he had been con.
s sSeo OF killing a dog he might have
0ad some satisfaction.
VleenL Lii threatens to sue the United
I. r'a''s government for damages for the
S ,''' u her throne. If the greasy i'm
r. ss.ir. "a cannio9l can get anything from
~ ~ United States Government she will
citizen can 'O'--
O.. luS cattle exports from the United
m%r! r.1,s' I5r 1922, aggregated thirty five
t..1 ,aI'on dollars; of which Great Britain
to- ~ '1ifty four millions; and in 1898
o,n ,-'y SIX millions, Of which the same
fr.S fu.rS took considerably over twenty
ars ~ determine the exact age of eggs,
on, NJ. " writer, dissolve about four
INV ot common salt in a quart of
fbs M Wafer and immerss the egg. If
hM. ~ oniy day or SO old, it will sink
63t 0 tf"m, but if it be three days
bsn viii fiat in the liquid. If more
fso, ~ 1t comes to the surface and
crss.' -, oo'V2 in proportion to it's in
vho owners Of small lots or farms,
sra,,,, "''n only to secure for themselves
hut S0,ar supply of good home grown
certai may obtain a better and more
rarietio Quantity by selecting such
sVeryTgoa.Ia as give moderate returns
u one gar, az, Heavy bearers weld much
i0r the nor.' and exhaust themselves
PPstuct s1 enoo; a. The Baldwin apple is a
Bearer 81 Speclmen of such an uneven
Nnes piuC Guo |ell-grown trees will some
aaeA frnif more than ten times as
SPples a. a'' "a as IN the next year. Other
SNOa and nd I1e me Hubbardston, Norton's
SNs uniforASe rhASentucky Red Streak, are
'lorm In their yield.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20
ESOLUTIONS.

IONA, N. @.
MR.. EDITORIAL regular meeting
of Iona Alliance, No. 4, held February
10th, 1894, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
ResOIUed, That we condemn the act
of Secretary Carlisle issuing U. s. in,
terest bearing bonds
2. That we recommend the issuing
of more interest bearing treasury notes
direct to the people in amounts sufi
cient to relieve the present depressed
financial condition of the country.
8. That we request The PROGREssEYE
FARLER, Caucasian and Pop1GliSt to
publish the above resolutions.
N. T. ANDREWS, Pres.
]. P. THOMPSON, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20
NEW BRITAIN ALLIANCE.
EXUM, N. O.

EXUM, n. Q.
Mr.. EDITOR AS / have not seen
anything from New Britain Alliance
in some time, and as we do not care to
be entirely forgotten, will say we are
yet in the land among the living, get
ting along the best we can under this
plutocratic administration. The hard
times and scarcity of money caused US,
to lose some of our members, but the
most of them are coming back for res
toration under the new constitution.
At our last meeting we had four ap-
plications for membership and four
taken back by restoration, so you may
know we are alive and strong In the
faith and moving onwards In peace
and love, hoping and believing that q
better day is coming if we will only be
true to our Order and true to each
other. Yours fraterna1ly,
J. W. BRADY, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20

Congressman Wilson, the author Of
the Wilson bill, has been in Mexico
some time sick with fever. He travelled
on his own special car when he went.
Perhaps he would have Travelled like
other passengers if he had gotten up a
bill containing some semblance to tariff
reform. The Wilson bill will bring in
$411, 100000 revenue annually while
the Mckinley bill brought in only 1886, :
600, 900 last year. Sect
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20

| 4C1O Oub G110 ulSJOIlL6O remains OF the
constitution of the fathers, now a
mockery7 The organic law no longer
is regarded. The yoke of industrial
slavery is upon your neck. This form
of slavery neither feeds, clothes nor
shelters you and leaves you to a
pauper's burial. Shades of Washing
ton, of Madison, of Gay and Hamilton
If departed spirits are permitted to
know of the things of earth how you
must hover over our distracted coun-
try. The destruction of your liberties
was plotted quarter of century ago
when bonds made payable in currency
were bought by the oligarchy and then
made payable, principal and interest,
in gold. The oligarchy, believing in
the ever memorable words of Aiaric
1.-The closer the hay is pressed the easier
is itmown," and knowing thelow price
at which the output of Jail manufac
tories can be put on the market, have
determined, it seems, that your en-
forced poverty shall make your home
jail while they fatten on the profits
of your toll.
Ours wasa hard money government,
made by hard money men. In demon
etizing silver and taxing in the gold,
the present most iniquitous banking
system is forced on the people, with its
more than two hundred bank failures
in less than a month, system under
which the people pay interest both
ways and must make good every dollar
of the millions Of money circulated by
the broken banks. If the people must
have banks let them have banks with
the circulation based on gold ard silver
coin, owned by the bankers themselves,
and they alone responsible in case of
failure of those who hold their bills
Failing in this rather let the tillers of
the soil have banks with bacon hams
for dollars and sweet potatoes for small
change. The money of the constitu
tion was free to all as air and water,
and the millions now paid annually in
| 4uUOESSU Ou ClECIA46U4OA '" DIS EChNCO "
the people. If you tamely submit to q
British protectorate with headquarters
in London, and to the complete de
struction of the peoples money with
all it implies, then you may escape the
dungeon implied by the suspension ot
the credit and the spoliation by the
army and navy with which you are
threatened. Let those who adopted
the theory of putting down by force
the errors of communities and states
and then put it in practice, beware ot
the fruits of their own teaching wher
they have destroyed the chart of oul
liberties, the constitution of the cOUn
try, and enslaved the once free people
of the great American Republic.
But woe to tie party that in the com
ing years shall stand in the-way of th'
remonetization Of silver.
Again I ask if it Is not slavery thel
what is it7 II. P. HARRELL.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20

Colored men Of means have unite&
to build a hotel for the exclusive use of
persons of their race at salter, Mo-.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20
~~,oNAL, FARMERS ALI
A" UNION.

Marion Butler, Goldsooro,
&c. o.o.;dent-J. L Gilbert, Cali
p5sie. ps,a,.tary -TroasqTrer-COl' D. p Dun
'TSIunbia, s. c.
Sn' EXECUTIVE BOARD
1nncks, Huron, S. D.; Mann
g. L L5-andon, nO Virginia; |. E; Dean
Paa Br4HiI Falls, New York; H. Q. Dem
BSneO5See 5eorotarv, a.aI, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
nng' 00'lN'
SDlA JUDICIARY.
. southworth, Denver Colo
; + v y Beck, Alabama.
{ HED D. DaTie, kentucky
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20
EXECUTIVE BOAhO'
,,porINA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
sORES ANOE.

.nor1vA FARMERS STATE ALLI-
sOS.S 0--' ANCE.
o.,.idpnt-J.M NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
Nc C.. president-J. S. Bridges, Ca
ns6e, y o...sry ai =; yC,;rroasurer-W. S, Barnes,
R4slsn ! s{nIirerECyrus II: Thompson, Rich
'Pas, PR,sisanf ia t. Lecturer. T. B. Hoover
SlR B5Sr S!I5s Keeper pr Geo. T. Lane Greens
boto, o7o.;.ts1t \. n. Door keeper-H. E. King,
P9snGs 9s.5Irpant a at Arms-J. R. Hancock,
rraensboro n. Q. .,
diSSIs Ga+e Business Agent-W. d. Worth,
STSls4, Ts9srae ! business Agency Fund--W.
l!re arsbam. Machpelah, N. Z.
,vsrrEvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
lnAoCII a oCIIyA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, n. c.; j.
oIIg long Eoka, n. G.; A. F. Hileman,
Concord n. c.
,,,rr ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
Nm Culbreth, Whiteville, N: Q. ;
roSn Brady. Gatesville, N. G.; John
Graham, Ridgeway, N. @.
9s6b Carolina Reform Press Association.
0Hesra-J. 1. Ramsey, President /;
sS1ton Butler, Vice President; w. s.
21raes, Secretary,
PAPERS.
Progressive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y. Q.
'5OS- STcSSisn Colo sbOrO, n. {.
T,ronTT Hickory, n. Q.
5s:Far Whitakers, n, Q.
T'+CIjns Oisnatcb HertfOrd, n. Q.
N1T Home Beaver Dam, n. O.
Tbs PeToIntion. Marion, y. @.
0GssW Blade, HeAhuI' ~ -
GIcH or tie Gboue-nGm1ed papers are
Hma8ted to keep the list standing on
tie first page and odd others, prOUtded
Iiey are duly elected. Any paper fail
Ing to udrOcdte the OcHla platform 1CtI
@dropped from the list promptly. Our
people can nolg see tCbat papers are
published IN their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-20

,uTv ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
NM Culbreth, Whiteville, N: g.;
robn Brady. Gatesville, N. G.; John
Grsham. Rldgeway, n. Q.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

VICTORIA (B. c., Feb. I'm a
severe storm of this morning the San
Francisco bark Wrestler, Just arrived
from Honolulu to load lumber here,
dragged her anchor in the Royal
Roads and went broadside on White
rock, near the entrance to Esquimalt
harbor, where she still lies, despite
the efforts of the tugs Mystery, Hope
and all other small craft to remove
her. It is feared that the bark is
badly injured. She has several
holes below the water line and is
badly strained.
The Wrestler was in ballast and
had both anchors out at the time of
her mishap. She now lies in an
awkward position and it is feared
may break up.
VICTORIA (B. c., Feb. 10.-The
steamer Miowera will go out of the
dock Monday and take on coal at
Nanaimo and sail for Newcastle,
England, to be enlarged and repair
ed. Arrangements have been made
to take part of the crew to Sydney
by the Arawa and there pay off.
The others will go to England.
ARRIvALs-January so, barkentine
Planter, 10 days from Honolulu; January
80, schooner j. G North, 81 days from
Mshukona; January 81, barkentine
Amelia, 1917 days from Honolulu; Feb
ruary l, brigantine w. IL Irwin, Is days
from Honolulu; February 6, bark Annie
Johnson, II days from Hilo; February
6, barkentine w. 81. Dimond, 171S days
from Honolulu; February Z, schooner ].
NJ. Westherwsx, IL days from Kahului /;
February s, schooner Bangor, Is days
from Honolulu; February 9, schooner
Aloha, II days from Honolulu; February
10, S. s. Australia, DAYS and / hour
from Honolulu; February 10 bark Cey-
Ion, II days from Honolulu
DEPARTUREs-January 80, s. = China
for Honolulu, etc.; January 80, Alden
Besse tor Honolulu; January 81, ,choon-
er Olga for Mshukona; February l., bark
Alex. McNeill for Honolulu; February l -,
barkentine lrmgard for Honolulu; Feb
ruary 2, schooner Maid of Orleans for
Kahului; February 6, brigantine Consul
elo for Kahului.
PROJECTED DEPARTUREs-February II,
S.S.Australia for Honolulu; February q,
s. S. Oceanic for Honolulu, etc April
S. s. China for Honolulu, etc. I;
10, bark c. D. Bryant. barkentine Plant
er, barkentine 8. g. Wilder, barkentine
s. n. Castle, brigantine W. 6. Irwin,
barkentine w. H. Dimond, all for Homo
lulu; bark Annie johnson for
Hilo; schooner J. G. North for
Mahukona.
HoNeKoNG, January 26-arrived, bark
Coloma from Honolulu.
AUCKLAND, February 2-arrived, S. S.
Mariposa from Honolulu.
HoLYHEAD, February 2-Passed, ship
Marie Hackfeld from Liverpool, for Ho-
nolulu. Sailed February 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
Notice of Foreclosure.

THE UNDERSIGNED, THE WESTERN Il
i HAWAIIAN INVESTMENT Co., LID,
corporation. gives notice that 1t intends TO fore
close for condition broken, 10 wit: non-payment
when due of the debt secured thereby, that Ger
tain mortgage deed given to 1t by Gilbert Waller,
dated August 3lst 1888, of record in the Hawaiian
Re6istry Of Deeds in LiDer ll2, FOlios 1919;
the debt secured BY said mortgage being a prom
issory note for $4,000. payable in three years
from the date Of SAID mortgage, aud that it will
offer for sale at the auction room of James r,
Morgan in Honolulu, on MONDAY, March 10,
1894, at IL O'Clock noon, all of the premises COW
cred by said mortgage.
The property covered by said mortgage is stu
ated at kalihi, Oahu, and is described as follows:
l. All of those parcels of land described in
decd Of Joseph Pictford TO said Gilbert Waller,
dated April 1Oth. 1871, of record in the Hawaiian
Registry OF Deeds. In Llber 80. Folios s.23, COM
prising 2sg-1OOO Of an acre, described in Royal
Patent 32S9. and 81 acres described by metes
and bounds in said deed.
2. Ali of that tract of land conveyed to said
Gilbert Waller by deed of W. L. Moehonua, dated
Nov. sth, 1876, of record in said Registry of
Deeds in Liber 40, FoliOs 13l-l32, comprising 81
acres, $40 50. roods, described in Royal Patent
sS46.
3. All of that tract of land conveyed to said
Gilbert Waller by deed Of j. Mott Smith, Minis
ter of the Interior. dated Oct 23rd 1877, of record
in said Registry of Deeds in Liber 81, Foios 30
34l, comprising 2-lO acres, and being portion
of the premises described in Royal Patent 35i6.
4. All Of that tract Of land conveyed 10 said
Gilbert Waller by deed of Emma Metcalt Beck
IeE udIcl hdy lIll 1901, Ol ItCOIu III sdlu hepls-
try of deeds in Liber 1C7, Folios ?S339, compris-
ing 2S-1OO acres. described in Land Commission
Award SIS.
8. And also all of the buildings. structures,
Improvements. engines. boilers, watts and ma
chinery of every character and description form
ing part of the Brewery OF said Gilbert Waller
situated upon the above mentioned premises,
and all of the sane connected with said premises
whether used with sand Brewery or otherwise.
Terms CGsh-Deeds at expense of purchasers.
THE WESTERN & HAWAIIAN INVEST
MENT CO., LIMITED.
BY its Attorney in fact
l5a44A W W. HALL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-20
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

Ahhl NALos
From Molokai. per stmr Mokolii, Feb IL
j S Emerson, c K Reynolds, a An
drews. A Trask, and on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb II
"A F Knudsen, DR. Averdsm. NJ Trow-
bridge, Mrs c Kabina. Miss E Young, J F
Raposa, L kahele, zee Chin, and 80 on
deck.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Feb IS
H Gum. wife and children. w Hebron.
Miss Mary Green, Mrs A Z Spencer, c b
Miles, Mrs Richardson, J II Nishwitz, f
c Hagens. B Marx. Schaefer, A FORSYTH
J Paa, Masters Kalua (2), Ahmi. Now
Wah, y Alau. Sam Sing, Lee Long, T Mori,
and 80 on deck.
From San Francisco, per r NJ S Mono
wal, Feb 1S-Mesdames Wilder. Meads,
Wood, Boyson and Higgins; Misses Mead,
Wood, Kellogg and Van Winke; Messrs
McLaury (2), King, Brown. schee, Peck,
Tirmap, Bouggs, kanaga, Russ, lsenberg,
Barnett, Buchwoltz, Rand, Pratt, Brunson,
Gregory, Van Wrinkle, Kellogg, Peacock,
Higgins; Drs Miner. Kallan and Boyson,
and 20 in the steerage.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
Feb 16-Volcano: c Trapplin, 7 B Bishop
and wife. Way ports: Mrs c L Wright, J
NJ Lee, Mrs Bel and child, r Searle and
vile, A Spear, L Turner, and about Sc on
deck.
For the Colonies. per RMS Monowai.
Feb lS-B F Hammersley, J Peyton, J &
Peyton and E Haywood.
For San Francisco, per bk Albert, Feb 10
H l. Meyers, A + Lloyd, L briggs. A
NJ Hugens and Mrs + Lansing and .
children.
For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Feb 80
Mr. Knudsen, J Haggens, and 20 on deck.