davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
rrrrrecedentcd Move.

n,,,tb June, 4.-The first cargo OF
-, avar shipped down the lakes left Du-
luth to-day This in consequences =, nn ,no
coal strike. The cargo contalneu w.
tons. and went to Sault ote. Maiie'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-06-08
b RIVER RISING
|s At PORTLAND BE-
COMES PERILOUs.

E,rrths of the Wholesale
1900 I. Under water From Two
s- -, Feet and the River Sontin-
TO Rise.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06
CAME OUT EVEN.
The Peddler and tn. Woman Have Con
test of Wits.

4 Inc foOOler anu Tile woman ttng0 q Con-
! test of Wits.
Mrs. Nuwed conceived the idea ol
I; buying her husband birthday present
; out of money she had saved and earned
herself. So every cent she could scrimr
/, from the household allowance was put
| away, and many other little devices re.
sorted to in order to get the required
, sum. One OF her plans was to save
rags. She instructed the servant to be
very careful to save every piece of old
cloth that could be found, and she her
[, self spent hours in gathering all sorts
, of odds and ends and stuffing them into
the ragbag. 4aH
One day the bag was full and mar
came along the street shouting
"Wrags! Wrags!" Mrs Nuwed opened
window and said: Here, man, I've
got some rags to SELL"
The ragnan came in and the portly
bag was produced. He lifted it and
then attached his scales to it, "Twelufl
pounds" he said.
whats that?" inquired Mrs. Nuwei
sharply.
'Tweluff pounds lady"
"Why, the idea, weighed them my
self yesterday, and there were thirty.
two pounds there" ;sa 5s
"Viil de lady loog for herselluffP''
asked the ragman, attaching his scales
to the bag again and holding it up.
Mrs. Nuwed looked. The scales reg.
istcred twelve pounds and no more.
"Why." she said, "how could ! have
made such mistaken and she took
what the ragman offered her and went
into tho house.
| That night she was telling her hus
band about the transaction. I'm
sure" she said, "that those rag,
weighed more than twelve pounds bu
there was no getting around ,I,os,
scales Why, he didn't try to c',eat
bit lie held them right up and t m,
sev just where the pointer stopped"
"What kind of scales were tliey?'
asked the husband.
''Why. thos, common scales like W,
use in the Kitchen
''And did you ever stop to think tha
the capacity OF those scales u bu
twelve poundsy'
A faint light begaa to dawn upol
Mrs. Nuwed. "What difference woul,
that make?" she asked, tremulously.
20" replied Mr.. Nuwed, ''it wouldn'
make the least bit Of difference. O
course not. Only II those rags weighe
ton that honest ragman's 8 scales w0ul
have registered them twelve pounds
Then Mr.. Nuwed laughed boisterously
"Well." said his wife, sharply, ''yo
needn't make such fuss about II
guess those two paving stones put 4
made up the difference al right
Buffalo Express
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06
A COWBOY BALL
An Evening With Party OF Merry Revel-
ers on Our Frontier.

An Evening With Party OF Merry Hevel-
ers ON Our Frontier.
OneSnight the patron gave q baile.
The vaqueros all came with their girls,
and q string band rendered music with
q very dancy swing. sat in corner
and observed the man who wears tho
big hat and who throws the rawhide 40
he cavorted about with his girl, and the
way they dug up the dust out of the
dirt floor soon put me to coughing.
Candles shed their soft luster-and
tallow' down the backs of our necks,
and the band scraped and thrummed
away in most serious manner. One
man had harp, two had primitive
fiddles and one guitar. One old fld
dler was the leader, and as he bowed
his head on his instrument ! could not
keep my eyes off him. He had come
from Sonora, and was very old; he
looked as though he had had his share
of q very rough life; he was never
handsome as boy, ] am sure, but the
weather and starvation and time had
blown him and crumbled him into Q
ruin which resembled the pre-existing
ape from which the races sprung. If
he had never committed murder IL was
for lack of opportunity; and Son IRA is
long travel from Plymouth Rock.
Tom Bailey, the foreman, came
round 70 me. his eyes dancing, and his
shock Of hair standing up like Cir
cassian beauty's, and pointing, he said:
''There's woman who's prettier
than specified pup; put your twins
on her." Then, ~ master Of cere-
monies, he strsightened up and sang
out over the fiddles and noise: dance,
thar. yop fellows, or youth git the
gout"
In an sdjoining room there was Q
very heavy jug OF strong-wster, and
thither the men repaired TO pick up. 20
that as the night wore on their brains
began 70 whirl sfter their legs, and they
whooped at times in q way to put ones
nerves ON edge. The band smsped the
harder and tho dance waxed fast. the
spurs elinked, and bang, bang, hang,
went the Winchester rifles Ia the patio.
while tho chorus viva OF patron rang
around the room.-ths Old 0uard Wa
u action. Frederic ileIpiugton. y
Harper's Nag saius,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06
the ONO DEMOCRAT,
LOGAN. OHIO.
"NOW I LAY Me-"

Now l lay me-" lisped tho darling,
Lay mo In my little bed"
No. my child, you have forgotten;
Lay mo down to sleep" said.
" Pray the Lord, this was repeated
With sleepy piaisuve sigh.
housing then to look upon mo
With twinkle In his eye,
Pray the Lord-you interrupt mo
SO I'll never got to sleep"
Hush, my boy. the Lord Is list'nius.
Pray the Lord my soul to keep"
Then his mischief reached Its climax.
Pausing here to draw the line;
Keep the soul of my dear mammal;
She will keep watch over mine!"
Nelly II Woodwork, In Arthur's Magazine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06
+. begin At Home.

A--4-- roct-I'll set the world
sblsze yet.
His wife-I do hope you will, dear,
Would you mind making Q Tse in the
kitchen stove--just as matter of prac-
tice. you know?-Indisnspolis Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06

| OA oh PShuHAS ShohSC Ah tAC WC6uACE,
while in America the catbird is motor
ious for its unerring instinct in giving
warning of an approaching thunder
storm. Its method is to sit on the low
est branch of tree and utter peculiar
notes which it never appears to use
except as storm signal.
Mr.. j.. q. Scott has returned from
an expedition among the Was, tribe
of head hunters in portion of Bur-
nah, lately transformed into British
territory. They are divided into
"tame" and wild" The tame men
let their hair grow long and wear q
bang over the forehead. The wild Wa
country is very populons, and has good
roads from village to village. The
Scott party is probably the only one
that ever came through this region
with their heads. The Was are very
diligent agrjculturists and great drink
ers. Outside Of every village IL the
avenue Of skulls Some skulls must be
added every year il the crops are to
prosper, those OF distinguished men
and strangers being most efticacious
Uulucky or lazy Was may purchase
their heads. When = new head is se-
cured 1t IL hung In basket ON tree
until the skyll is bleached, when 1t u
placed with noisy ceremonies In the
| avenue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06

There Is 20 land ON earth where
more superstitions prevail than that OF
the unspenkable Turk. Some Of them
are interesting n by any chance q
sparrow or swallow dies in the window
and circles three times around the
room II Is sig that blood relation
Of some one present is about " die.
There are many signs and happenings
that are supposed tn predict marriage.
For ins.ancs, II horse speexes when .
young girl passes in the street she Is
positive that her time is nearly come.
II her hair becomes unfastened she
knows that she will soon be sought for,
and II sne goes to eat . peach and fnda
its kernel split she IL equally certaip
that she will soon be weddsd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-01-06
4 Year After.

Mr.. Benedict-I met Howard to-day.
He was surprised 70 hear we are mar
ried. Says you told him once you
wouldn't marry the best man living.
Mrs. BENEDICT Well, the fact Is. did
us that SO? How did you colne TO
change your mind?'
well. the tact y ] dida' t"-rsru
and Field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
TELFGRAPHIC NOTES.

The Paris police are arresting race
track tipsters.
The Afghan army is being re-equipped
on the British model
Australia is experimenting in ship
ping poultry and game to England.
Last year 3,34l vessels passed through
the Suez canal, OF which 2,i05 carried
the British flag.
Count Tostoi is writing ''cosmopoll-
tan drama" which he says is to be the
last OF his works.
Mascagni is said TO have made $4,000
in profits from "Cavalleria Rusticana'
up to the end of last year.
Thomas Mast, the American cartoon
list, has joined the Pan MdH Gazette and
will work on political cartoons.
General j. b. Weaver has been nomi'
mated as the Populist candidate for Com
gress from the Seventh Iowa district.
Negro grain-trimmers and union lab
orers engaged in a fight at Chicago il
which shovels and pistols We're used
Three of the participants were badly
hurt.
Richmond. Va, society is wrought NJ
because Miss Addie johnson, belle O
that city, has eloped with Edwar
White of Chicago. She is niece of eS
Congressman Venable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LAST RoyALisr HoPE DEAD
AND GONE.
The Turpie Resolution Passes the senate
Kyle withdraws Ills Resolution
News Items-Etc.

WASHINGTON, May 30. I'm the morn
ing hour Kyle, in order to avoid further
conflict over the passage OF his Hawa-
iian resolution, agreed to waive n vote
on his resolution if the vote could be
secured on the Turpie resolution report
ed from the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations.
Vest offered a substitute for Turpie's
resolution one declaring that from the
facts and papers before the Senate it
would be unwise and ineXpedient to
consider the project of annexation; that
the highest international interests re-
quire the people of the Sandwich Islands
to choose their own form of Govern
ment and line of policy; and that for
eign interference with affairs of these
islands would be regarded as an act un-
friendly to the United States.
A motion by Hoar to lay Vests amend
ment on the table was defeated--1S ayes,
SO noes.
WArHrNGToN, May 3l.-The Senate to-
day, Senator Mills OF Texas alone voting
no, passed the resolution declaring that
the United States will not interfere with
the affairs OF the Hawaiian Islands, and
that the United States will regard inter-
ference by a foreign power as an I'M
friendly act. This despatch refers to
the passage OF the Turpie resolution
printed elsewhere.-ED. STAR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
SEVENTH DAY.

The Constitutional Convention meet
in regular session at $3.50 this morning.
President Dole in the chair. Prayer by
Rev. j. Waiamau.
Minutes of the sixth day were read
and approved.
On motion of Delegate Robertson a
reconsideration of the report of the
committee of the whole of yesterday,
was had.
Delegate Robertson then moved that
article 90 and "a of the Constitution be
referred on to the committee on the ex;
ecutive. Carried.
The report of the Committee was
adopted.
Delegate Baldwin presented the ex-
,cuse of Hon. w. F. Pogue for absence
on important court business at Waikiki
and asked that he be granted leave OF
absence by the Convention. Granted.
The President then announced the
following Standing Committees:
Committee on the EXecutive-Bald'
win, Kalua, Wilder, Hatch and Vivas.
Committee ON the Judiciary-Mc'
Candless, Lyman, Robertson, Ables anc
Carter.
Committee on the Legislature-W. 0
Smith, Brown, Iosepa, Waterhouse anC
Hitchcock.
Finance COMMUNICATION, Wilcox
Damon, Emmeluth and Ena.
The convention then went into
,complittee of the whole and Delegat
Rice took the chair.
Article 33, "Counsellors of the Pres
dent" was read and passed withou
amendment,
Article "a, Section |, "appointmen
and removals" was read.
On motion OF Minister Smith the wor
"make" in line II was struck out, an
the words "the President" We're change
to "him;" also the word department
in line ~ was changed to authority
Section then passed,
Section 2 was read relating TO n
appointment OF heads OF bureaus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
PERSONAL.

J. o. Carter and wife returned home
to-day.
il. Mclean and wife returned by
the Alameda.
Albert Cunha is at home from school
on vacation.
Paul Neumann is yet meanderlng on
the other side.
Miss Roth came down from the States
on the Alameda.
Judge A. Brunson of Los Angles ar
rived by the Alameda this morning.
DIR. F. r. Day and wife were welcome
home this morning from an extended
trip abroad.
Messrs H. II. and E. A. Williams re-
turned to the Islands by the Alameda
this morning.
Mr.. Leo Cooper, an elocutionist, ar
rived by the Alameda to remain some
time in Honolulu.
William Boeter, the German fruit
arian, will leave by the Alameda this
afternoon for Samoa.
DIR. T. Dewitt Talmage and his son
Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage are pas
sengers on the Alameda to Sydney.
Miss Tanning, Mrs. Kittle and daugh
ter. j. +. Laird and wife, j. l.. Sardy
and wife and T.. S. Watson will leave
for Australia this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

Mr.. Damon requested the advice of
the Councils in the matter of publishing
the reports. 1t now cost about $50. 90
for two papers and was too large to
place under the head of incidentals.
Mr.. Allen said the statement was i'm
portant and should be paid for out Of
the Government funds.
Mr.. Emmeluth did not believe in
squandering "a dollar of the people 3
money. 1t was news, and let the papers
publish it free.
Mr. Aliens remarks having taken the
shape of motion, it was seconded by
Warehouse and passed.
Mr.. Emmeluth for the committee on
the wine bill reported, introducing an
act providing for storage in bond reve-
nue. of one. half Of amount now charged
on foreign wines and license for man
ufacturing wines.
The Chairman was of the opinion that
the term of the license should be linn
tied.
/ Laid on table to be considered with
the bill.
Mr.. Tenney read petition from three
men asking the privilege to nan
streets and number homes in the city Of
Honolulu,
Referred to the Executive.
Mr.. McCandless asked il there wa
any truth in the report that T. II. Oavie
had asked to represent this Government
at Ottowa.
Minister Hatch stated that thele Ina
been some correspondence on the sui
} ject.
A resolution asking that it be pr
scented TO the Councils.
= While waiting for this Mr., Tenne
inquired of the ATTORNEY General r.
garding the enforcement of the Sunda
r law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
MNRINE NurI~

Alameda sails ut O'Clock this after
noon.
The Jane J.. stanford left to-day FOR
San Francisco.
The Hawaii arrived in port late Wed.
nesday afternoon.
The " G. Hall will leave Tor Maui and
Hawaii at 10 u. m. tomorrow.
The : G Wilder arrived this morning
sixteen and half days from san
Francisco.
The Kaala arrived without cargo
yesterday. Sue left again this morning
for Kahuku.
Captain Fitzgerald OF the Hawaii is
the proudest man along the water front.
It's a carbunclc.
The Kussilofr is scheduled to leave
for Guam next Saturday. Captain Nehl-
/ ing refuses to take Harden and Fitz-
gerald.
| The Wilder brought forty head Of
horses and mules and general cargo.
One OF the horses is a racer from
/ California.
/ Argyle jackson, a son of "Admiral
/ jackson of the Kaimiloa, arrived by the
/ Wilder this morning, was refused a
/ landing as he had not the sum of money
required by law. jackson, however,
seems to be citizen of this COUNT Y
and will likely be liberated at the in
stance of the Government this after
noon.
The little schooner Kussilof has not
been inspected by the Custom House
authorities as yet. The reason is that
the vessel is so small that there is no
place aboard to put the boxes, as they
must needs be turned around in the
search. However. archie Glfillan
keeps his pair of optics trained upon the
mysterious little craft.
The O. & o. S. S. Alameda, Captain
More left San Francisco at $40 p. M.
May 3lst First two days out expert
enced strong northwest winds with
rough sea. After this moderate north
east and east winds, with smooth sea
and fine weather. Reached Honolulu
at ) a. IN. June 9TH. Alameda brought
"a cabin and 4S steerage passengers for
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
ROYALIsT's OPINION.
Mr.. Paul Isenberg says "A Monarchy Is
Impossible.

Mr.. Paul Isenberg says Monarchy Is
Impossible.
The New York Mail and Cypress of
May 10Th publishes.a long interview had
with Mr.. Paul Isenberg of this city.
The paper, speaking of Mr.. Isenberg,
says: 'Of course he is a royalist and exer-
cised powerful though quiet intluenc Q
in the affairs in Hawaii"
In the interview Mr.. Isenberg is cred
tied with saying, among other things:
1.-THE revolution has passed and the
bitter feelings then stirred up are being
allowed to subside. In their place among
the intelligent inhabitants of the islands
has arisen desire to secure stable
government. The question of stability
is almost before that of form. ! am
one who believed that Hawaii should
continue for another quarter of cen
fury under monarchical rule. The
growth in power of the white element
has now made that impossible, and il
has seemed best all around that a re
public should be established"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
corNcus ~ SESSION.



The Councils assembled in regular
weekly session at $50 this afternoon.
President Dole in the chair. The mem
bcrs answering at roll call were: Minis.
Hatch, King, Damon, Smith, Council
lors, Waterhousc, Allen, Wilder, Ten
ney Young. McCandless. Mott Morgan,
Mendonca. Emmeluth and Smith.
Minutes OF last meeting were read and
approved.
Minister Hatch read despatch from
Mr.. Hastings stating that the Turpie
resolution had passed the Senate. He
also said the Chinese petition had been
returned by the petitioners with the
Objectionable paragraph stricken out.
On motion OF Mr.. Hatch the petition
was referred to the Constitutional Con-
vention. Mr.. Damon read the weekly
financial statement as follows:
FINANCE STATEMENT FOR WEEK
ENDING JUNE G. 1894
Current account. bal
ance. May 81 VI : 23l,3M "A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
ENTERTAINMENT AT SEA.
Literary Program Carried Out by til
Passengers of the Alameda.

Literary Program Carried Out by the
Passengers of the Alameda.
Last night a grand literary and must
cal entertainment was given on board
the Alameda. The program was under
the direction of Mr.. Leo Cooper and was
arranged as follows:
.......... Mr.. Henry A. Francis
Song-"A Son of the Desert Am T..
Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. T. NJ. Starkey
Recitation-"E Fishing" .....,......
..............Mr j. F. Houseman
Song-"Oh, Promise Me" ......,...
............,.......Mr, r. C. Robey
Reading-"Langley Lane. ......,.
....................M Mr.. Leo Cooper
Song-"Dearest Love" ...,.,.......
| ..,....,...... .MfS, d, l.. MCLEAN
Reading-"Ere the SunWent Down"
....................M Mr.. Leo Cooper
The performance was great success
every number having been encored
Mr.. Leo Cooper was rendered a vote OF
thanks for the pleasures of the evening
A mob is being organized at Omahi
to take from the jail Bent Hilton an'
William Thompson, charged with AZ
, saulting a sixteen year old girl, an
lynch them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

The S. s. Gaelic brought to HOLSTER
a Co. large shipment of Manila cigars
from some of the most celebrated fac
tories of that place, which they are now
Offering Tor sale, either in bond or duty
pail, at their store, corner Of Fort and
Merchant streets. 807-t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07


All members of the Sharpshooters are
requested to attend the regular meeting
this evening at the regular time and
place.
Boys and girls you had better buy
your candy and cigarettes on Saturday
rs the Elite Ice Cream Parlors will
close on Sunday,
The Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton met at Kaumakapili church at nine
o'clock this morning. The proceedings
are crowded. out C. lay.
General admission, grand stand and
public stand tickets and quarter stretch
badges for race meeting on June 18th
are now on sale at L. j. Levey's.
Mrs. Edward G.. Damon and children
desire to express gratitude and tender
thanks to their friends in the city for
kindnesses shown during their recent
bereavement.
of Kawaiahao seminary will take place
at 1880 this evening. Literary exercises
and music compose the program, and a
rare treat is promised the public.
Hon. ID. B. Smith voted mo on first
call yesterday as an innovation to Presi-
dent Dole. He merely wanted time to
call his constituents together and pass
in basketful of ballots for 1.-The father
of civil liberty in Hawaii"
In referring to the Waimanalo case,
now being heard by Judge Whiting,
the type made the STAR of yesterday
say that the case was on in 81" the Cham
Der of Commerce. The words should
have been lin Chambers"
A Chinaman on Beietania street this
morning. with one horse drawing tw,
horse load of wood, became Infatuated
at the inability of the animal to strike a
trot and beat the poor brute in a merci-
less way with stick of the wood. Where
is the society for the prevention, etc?
1t is said on pretty good authority
that "Opium Brown" on his last tr'I
to Honolulu, landed several hundred
pounds of opium on Maui and trans
ported it to this place in an islanc
schooner. The dope was all disposed Of
in the city. Further particulars of TIL
deal will be given in few days.
In fit of rage aud jealousy Ton
Early went into mine near Birming
ham. Ala, yesterday, where Washing
ton Bailey was at work, and shot hin
to death Then going to Bailey's house
the murderer shot and killed the widow
with whom he had been in love an
who had been rejected him for Bailey
The murderer was shot and killed by a
armed mob soon after he shot tn
woman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

The ladies OF Central Union church
will gave an Hawai- "A tea TO the dele
gates 10 the Evangelical Association this
afternoon at O'Clock,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, June Z.
o & O S S Alameda, Morse, for
Sydney, via FIJI.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, for Kahuku.
Am bktn Jane l. Stanford, for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
AIsitINAI.S.

WEDNESDAY, June g.
Blk Matilda. Svenson. from Departure
bay.
Stmr Hawaii, Fitzgerald, from
Hawaii.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Waia'
nae.
THURSDAY, June :.
Am bktn S G Wilder, Mcneil, from
San Francisco.
Am blk Discovery, from San Fran.
cisco.
O&OS S Alameda. Morse, from San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

The American League will meet at
their hall on Nuuanu street this even
ing at 1870 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

The latest quotation on sugar was
2.1s. Only one sale reported since adj
vices by the Gaelic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07

Ew Mr.. Dan'l Lyons is authorized to
solicit for subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-07
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
U S $ Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
HI NJ Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.
II BM $ Champion, Eustace Rookie, Victoria.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am bktn Wilder, M'Neil, San Fran.
Am bk Matilda, Swinson, Departure bay.
Am bktn Planter, Dow, San Fran.
r W Bartlett, Olsen, from Laysan Island
Am brigt w q Irwin, San Fran.
Ger bk Glade Liverpool
Br brig lavender, Jameson, from Newcle.
Am sch John ID Tallant, Newcastle
Am blk G ID Bryant. Jacobsen. San Fran.
Am blk Newsboy, Molestad, Newcastle
Am bktn Robert Sudden, Roseburg, Newcle
Am str Morning Star, Garland, South Seas
NEIGHBoRING PORTS.
Am schr II n Kimball, Hellingson, Eureka
(Mahukona).
| Haw bk Leah, Nelson, Nanaimo (Kahl.
Am bktn Retriever, Sloane, Guaymas (kah
Am bktn George G Perkins, + (kah)
Am sChr j W Coleman, ; + (kahl.
! Am sch Maid of Orleans, 5 + lkahl