davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-13

A Young Ladies' Columbia Heights Club
was organized Wednesday evening at the
home OF tue Misses Lasier. No. 1927 Binney
street. with Miss Zue Brockett as presi-
dent and Miss Louise Reed secretary.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

You viii miss many good thing III
you don't read The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-13
ORANGE BLOSSOMS In VOGUE
Never Before, So Many Autumn
Weddings in Washington.
There VIII BE Four On One Day Next
week-Mt. Pleasant Particularly
Affected by the Epidemic.

More this season than ever before orange
blossoms and autumnleaves interring lie their
beauty. II is as if Hymen were doing his
best to deprive the fall months of their es-
tablished reputation as melancholy days,
the saddest OF the year" by ring ing wedding
bells with all his might and main, and
illuminating every home where romance and
sentiment could find victim, with his
blazing torch. White satin has been posi-
lively rising in price, since October 1, and
mermet roses and rice bid fair to command
eXorbitant rates of purchase.
Out at Mount Pleasant the epidemic of
wedding is most alarming, no less than
ten couples in a less number of weeks giving
up the charms of sociely-for domestic bliss.
The worst feature of the trouble in that
quarter. is that-the girls are all marrying
men from other cities, and z oing elsewhere
to reside, Lamentations are going up in
the suburbs because of the many Lochinvars
from "out of the west"' and north, who are
winning the wittiest and pretticst maidens
from their suitors here.
The emarriageof Miss Minnie Olson Rankin.
daughter of Mrs. Margaret E. Rankin, or
No. 47G NJ street northwest, To Mr. James
Edgar Mitchell. will take place Wednesday
morning at 8 O'Clock at McKeudree NJ. e.
Church. Me:srs. Edward Morse, Frank T.
Israel. Baird Gibson and Joseph Reynolds
will act as ushers. The bride will enter
escorted by the groom. and will wear
handsome costume of fawn colorcd cloth,
with green velvet trimmings Her wide
brimmed hat of fawn color braid will be
ornamented with green velvet
and steel buckles. and she will carry
bouquet of white carnations. Immediately
after the ceremony, which will be per
formed by Rev. DR.. L. T. Widerman. Mr.
and Mrs. Mitchell will leave for a northern
wedding tour. and will be at home after
November 10 at No. 1888 Sixth street
northwest.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gartrell gave party
on Friday night in honor of Mr.. Gartrell's
thirty-fo birthday. at their residence.
696 Fourth street northeast. After music,
refreshments were served. Among those
present were his sister, Mrs. Prestle, Mr.
and Mrs. j. FingIes, Mr.. and Mrs. s. W.
Brady, Mrs J. Edmonds, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
]. ListoD. Miss B. Crofoot, A. Hesler. Ella
Liston, Mr.. T. Chester, ]. Boyle. W. Smith,
C. Brady, L. Fingles, and many others.
The morning times., 1895-10-13

A pleasant tea was given wednesday
evening by Mr.. Henry Earle, at his Chevy
Chase home, after a spirited game OF golf
The morning times., 1895-10-13
Linen Cuffs. f5c.
At tho
Bon Msrcha

And Cuffs-all linen-f ply-in link
and straight shapes-great va En-
Flety U1
The morning times., 1895-10-13

Dr. J. Emile Blomen has returned to the
city after several months absence at his
native place, Stockholm. Sweden. Mrs.
Blomen and children are now in BROOKLYN,
but will Join DR.. Blomentn a few weeks.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
PRICETOWN.

May "a, 1895.
Grandpa Abrams, is erecting new
barn, for Ed. Sonner.
Ed. Lyons and wife, of Buford, Sun.
dayed with J. @. Landess and family.
Squire Martin of Hollowtown, was
seen on our streets, Thursday. The
'Sqire is welcome visitor.
Ruth Sanderson, who has been visit.
ing friends at the City for several days,
has returned home.
Arville Ruble and family visited the
formers brother, at Hills station several
days last week.
Squire Foust and wife, of Buford,
we're entertained by VIM. Sanderson
and family, Thursday.
Children's day will be observed at
the Christian Church next Sunday. A
good programme has been arranged,
and pleasant time is promised.
Levi Faris received notice few days
ago that pension of $l6 per month and
back pay amounting to about 81 800
had been granted him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Puckett, of
Hillsboro, we're the guests of relatives,
oven Sunday.
Charls Barr, has resigned as Constable
of Saline township, and the trustees
appointed w, G, Pulliam to fill the
vacancy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
From the Leading Architect of Ohio,
Samuel HannafOrd, Cincinnati, Refer.
ing to Lowe Brothers. ssHigh
Standard" Liquid Paints.

"In conclusion would state that, a.
you are aware, purchased and applied
a lot of your colors in 1887, July or Aug.
ust, believe of that year, and desire
to state now that they are the most sat.
isfactory colors that I have ever used
Color spreads well and holds its quality
and freshness with less deterioration
from atmospheric influence than any
paint I have ever used.
81 have, at Winton Place. some seven
or eight frame houses, and I have found
an infinite amount of trouble and dis
appointment in the use of ordinar
colors, and can not speak too highly Of
the outcome of the colors l had put on
furnished by you some few years ago
Yours truly, "SAMUEL HANNAFoRD."
W: R. Smith & Co, Druggists, Agents
for Highland County.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
Attention Farmers.

In the face Of the demoralized con-
dition OF business for the past two yce-
the light running Plano Harvester and
Binder has had a wonderful sale, not
only in the Uuited States but in nearly
every Nation in the world, and now
with the return of prosperity she takes
the lead and stands today without a
rival wherever introduced. Progress is
the history OF the Plano. There are many
exclusive features that cannot be found
on any other competing machine. The
Fly Wheel, a marvel OF the age. The
friction clutch reel has only to be seen
to be admired. The Rocking Lever,
Twine Tension, and self-adj justing chain
tightener. &c, &C., puts her head and
shoulders above any machine in the
market. As proof of its popularity in
Highland county, We have already sold
and ordered one car load OF machines TO
the best farmers in the county, with q
natterlng prospect OF selling two car
loads more this season. We also handle
the Jones Chain and Sprocket drive
mower, which Is also an advance ma.
cnine. II 10 matter OF fact that Is
inevitable that the Chain aud Sprocket
gear is bound to drive the nett OF cog
gearing out of every mower, and will take
their place. The chain drive principle
avoids friction, vibration, noise, and
above all, provides direct power and
with the double edged knife, with which
II is provided, makes it the iighteat
draft and longest lived machine IN
existence. Come AMI see our machines
before purchasing First door south II
Lilly Block. WRIGHT 4 DUGAN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
Prohibition Convention.

The following named persons were
selected at the Prohibition Convention
to attend their State Convention at
Springfield, June l1th, 18th, and 18th !:
Delegates-Rev. ]. NJ. Roberts, NJ B.
Park, Rev. o. M. Sellers, Olin ]. Ross,
VIM. E. Galley, Geo. H. Parrot, Geo. T.
Byland and N. A. Huggins. Alternates
Arthur L. Carey, Mrs. Rebecca Ar.
thur, Mrs. Flora H. Sellers, Mrs. John
E. Storer, Mrs. Virginia Lindsey, Mrs.
YIN. B. Cochran, Mrs. Eliza Sewell and
Henry Hendeson.
The new executive committee is: j.
NJ. Waddell, chairman Geo. T. Byland,
Secretary H H Henderson, Treasurer
Olin ] Ross, r @ Gaddis, M B Park, Rev.
o M Sellers, J M Boatright, N A Hug.
gins and VIM. E. Galley.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
SLATE HILL VALLEY.
May 81, 1895.

Farmers" have, commenced planting
corn the second time, on account OF frost
and cut worms.
D. N. Lawson is attending the soldiers
reunion at Winchester, today.
D. L. Buffers, wife and daughter Net
tie visited Mrs. Buffers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Lewis, at Sugartree Ridge,
Saturday and Sunday. Wesley and Faris
Cummings attended the closing exer.
cises of Chas. Cummings school, near
Petersburg, Friday.
Miss Laura Lawson visited Miss Min
ME and Allie Buffers, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Lsvina Maddox died on the l4th
inst, OF consumption. and was buried
ON the 10Th. At the Olive Branch Church
Lsndom Roads and family visited A..
T. Hissr's, Sunday.
William Buffers 10 suffering from an
attack Of rheumatism.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
HIGHLAND.
May 20. 1895 .

The High School Alumni has been
changed to Saturday night, June l.
John Hanley has been commissioned
as Notary Public.
Sarah Hodson is lying at deaths door.
Those of the family who are living away
from home have been summoned.
D. S. Ferguson was invited by the
Post to deliver the address on Decora.
ton day at Madisonville, but declined
on account of being invited to deliver
an address at home.
Rev. j. A. Easton preached the me-
mortal sermon at the M. E. Church,
Sunday afternoon. Text, THAT Great
and Terrible Wilderness" Bro Easton
recalled the many scenes of the dark
days OF the eos, through which the
boys in blue passed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
Obituary..

Rebecca st. Clair Murphy was born
in Danville, this county, October 7th,
1910. She was the eldest daughter of
John and Nancy Eakins, of whom there
we're four children, only one now living,
Mrs. Eliza st. Clair Nevin, residing in
Dayton, Ohio, whose age and infirmities
prevented her. from attending the last
obsequies of her sister. Mrs. Murphy
was married to Samuel Murphy, in 1927,
and Immediately moved to New Market,
this county, where she has ever resided
until few years ago. Grandma MUIR
ply, as she has been called for years by
nearly all, certainly lived a remarkable
life. Sunshine and sorrow have been
her lot. In her early days it was case
of pioneering in the true sense of the
word. Eleven children blessed the
union of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy-only
four now living.
From childhood she was member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, an d
was one of the few remaining pioneers
of Methodism in Highland county.
Her home was the stopping place for
our early circuit ministers. Often times
have Revs. Wm. 1. Fee, Geo. w. Walker,
James Quinn, John Meek, Wright and
other pioneer ministers been entertained
under her roof.
Ten years ago Mrs. Murphy moved
with her son Byron and daughter Nan.
ME, to Hillsboro, where she has since
resided. The death of her favorite son,
Byron, one year ago, together with the
infirmaties OF old age, made her decline
rapid. Fourteen weeks ago she was
taken sick: She partially recovered
from that sickness, but, two weeks ago,
was taken worse and gradually declined,
until death relieved her.
Aware of coming dissolution, she made
all preparations Her last words were
to the children of her deceased son,
Fannie and Sammie Murphy, who. had
been reared under the shadows of her
declining years.
Weary with years and with pain, she
quietly fell asleep in her daughter Nan.
nie's arms. Farewell dear mother
Sweet by thy rest
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
MOwRYTOwN.
NAV 9th, 1895

May 9th, 1895.
Nearly all the corn is planted. Some
farmers having planted the second time,
owing to cut worms and cold weather.
1t is surprising from what distance
people come here to trade. Our mer-
chants are awake and up to the times in
the selection If their wares, and the
cheapness cons:dering the quality is the
cause Of the growing trade.
We are informed that our dentist, DR..
Stahl, will not remain here any longer
than the middle of June. Any one
wanting work done had better call before
that time.
Children's Day at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday, June I'd, and at the
U. B. Church, June 10th.
Lee Helsley and Miss Cora Wills, Ed
Mignery and Miss Josie Weaver, A. R.
Weaver and Miss Flora Diehl, VIM.
Davinson and Miss Lizzie Weaver con-
stituted a pleasure party to the Caves
Friday, returning Saturday.
Every preparation for grand Decora-
ton service at this place is being made.
We are expecting grand time.
If you Hillsboro people do not have q
Fourth Of July celebration why not at.
tend ours2 This would be a pleasant
trip for you, and you would thus show
your appreciation of your smaller neigh.
bors. What say you?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
H.ds, Dssl, cure all liver MS, biliou
1lOOO = FAAlS ness. headache. 80.
"The Yankee Det, ctive."

The Sorg Dramatic Company will rem.
der a play entitled "The Yankee De.
tective" on Saturday night, June lst, at
the Pike College school house, one mile
west OF Sugartree Ridge, with the follow.
ING cast of characters:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
RAINSBORO.
May 9th, 1895


Miss Bessie Clyborn, OF Sabina, is Wis.
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Absalom Miller.
John Hulitt, of Hillsboro, and Isma
Troth, of Lypchburg, were guests OF
John Roads, last Thursday.
Col George w. Barrere and wife, of
Hillsboro, were welcome visitors at j. F.
Browns, last Friday.
]. 1. Taggart and wife attended the
Woman's Foreign Missionary meeting
at Lexington, last week.
The Rathbone Sisters gave another
banquet "Wednesday evening, in honor
of several gentlemen who became honor.
ary members of their order.
Miss Mary Gossett returned last
Thursday from six months visit with
friends in Washington City.
Thomas Costello and wife had the
pleasure of entertaining Mr.. Ross and
family, of Hillsboro, Saturday and Sum-
day.
DR.. D. N. Mcbride is enjoying visit
from his aged father, John Mcbride.
J.C. Ferguson has bought the Aaron
Rains lot, of John Hulitt, and contem.
plates the erection of large shop on it,
in the not distant future.
Joseph Miller is visiting his brother
Thomas, at Washington @, H., this week.
VIM. J. Redkey returned last week
from Dayton, where he had been spend.
ing few days, combining business with
pleasure.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcbride were called to
Berryville, last Wednesday, to attend
the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. G. F
McNiel.
W. T. Hodge and wife spent the Sab.
bath among friends at Sabina.
Frank Pommert and wife and Frank
Gossett and wife, of Greenfield, were
guests of Mrs. Malinda Gossett, Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Foraker, Edward Gossett
and wife and Miss Flossie Ogle went to
Ross county, on visit among friends,
Saturday.
Harry Barrett is arranging to attach
steam power to his mill, so that his
business may not be interrupted should
the season prove dry one.
Don't fail to attend the Farmers In.
stitute at p. M, next Saturday week,
June Sth. Two gentlemen and two
ladies will be on the program. And, as
that will be the last meeting for some
time, large attendance is wanted.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lucas,
last Tuesday, an eleven pound boy.
Since that event Robert has been as
cheerful and happy as lark.
J.. S. w. Spargur left this morning for
Cleveland to attend the grand lodge of
tie x. of p, as representative of the
Rainsboro lodge.
We are indebted to Captain Barrett
for copy of the Boys Industrial School
Journal, which gives an account of the
laying the corner stone of their new
chapel.
The Memorial services at this place
last Sunday were largely attended and
full of interest. The sermon by Rev. ].
H. Dixon, pastor of the U. B. Church,
was exceptionally good. 1t just bristled
with points that stirred every loyal
heart, and brought tears to many eyes.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage tomorrow, Tuesday, of Miss Matte
Lucas, OF Rainsboro, and Will H. Shep.
herd, of Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30

The New Market township Sunday
School Union will meet at Ambrose
Chapel, Sunday, June I'd, at 500 p. m.,
sun time.
PROGRAMME.
Song.
Scripture Reading. ............J: p. Van Winkle
Prayer. Thomas Roush
Song.
Address Of Welcome. Miss Nellie Holiday
Song.
How to get Scholars to Study the Sunday
School Lesson. :. Grant McConnaughey
Parents Duty to Their Children In Regard
to Sunday School. ....... Wesley Pence
Song.
When is q Person too Old to Attend Sunday
School. Rev. Perry
Recitation. miss Edna Bsrrere
Song.
How shall We observe the Sabbath. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Jennie Lyler
Song.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
Programme

Of Patriotic Concert to be held at the
Presbyterian hurch ON the evening of
Memorial Day:
Hail Columbia. Choir
Qusrtette-T0 Arms.
Mrs. Spargur and Matthews,
Messrs. Grove and Pierson.
oOto-Oos ooss W0Qloy
w. H. T. Shade.
Solo-Suanee River.
Miss Laura Shaw.
Duet-Piano and Orgsp sp................
Miases Ferris and Dutton.
Solo-Red, White and Blue. .............
Mrs. Evans and Choir.
Ssoto-et toso
Mr.. h. Thompson.
1se SuaItette. ...........
sMessra Grove and Morrow.
Mts.r. McMiiIsu sIa Pisr.oa.
Song -Amartcs. overwhelmingly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-05-30
q H Z q
Farmers Insurance Go.

Everyone recognizes the desirability
of Fire Insurance, and in these days few
men of good business ability fail to pro.
tect themselves from loss on their prop.
erty by a Fire Policy.
Of late years the growing frequency
with which CYCLONES and WIND.
STORMS visit the Western States, has
made Tornado Insurance almost as much
of necessity as Fire Insurance, and in
some localities it is questionable whether
the danger of loss from Tornado and
Cyclones is not fully as great as from
Fire.
Many of the large loan companies
have recognized this fact by requiring
both Kinds OF insurance as collateral
security for their loans.
By using extra care in the construc.
ton of your buildings, and by careful
watching, you may possibly avoid their
destruction by fire, but no human ef.
forts will avail US against the coming OF
the Tornado.
Can you afford to take the chances Of
Loss from Tornadoes and WindstOrms
when the additional outlay is so small :?
Why not be protected beyond the posi-.
bility of loss from any cause?
Ask agent for rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24

rough weather outside. The vessel
leaves port again tomorrow after
noon.
The barkentine Irmgard and the
bark r. P. Rithett were both up
and loading when the Australia
left San Francisco.
Captain Soule expects to COM
plete loading the Martha Davis
during the day. In this case be
will sail for San Francisto tomor-
row.
The barkentine S. \. Castle left
for San Francisco on Saturday
with a cargo OF sugar valued at
51,606. She carried Rut one pas
senger.
The Chinese and japanese immi-
grants brought here by the Coptic,
were released from Quarantine on
Saturday. About two tons of their
effects were seized by the Custom
House authorities. The stuff was
all dutiable.
By putting on an extra force OF
men the Australia was unloaded in
brisk manner. She is taking on
an extra supply of coal to weigh
her down on account of the scarcity
of sugar. She will take but 10000
bags of the latter. The vessel
leaves for San Francisco this after
noon and is expected to return on
July 18th.
Lumber yard owners and others
along the water front are greatly
incensed at a crowd of Portuguese
boys who make daily visits and
carry off lumber, coal and other
property. The trouble has become
so severe that a petition will be
sent to the public authorities re-
questing that an officer be detailed
to look after the larcenists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24

of and his satisfaction is shared by
friends in this city.
The Australia brought letter
addressed to Port Surveyor Sand
ers, who is an old friend. In speak
ing of his trip the captain says:
'eYou will see by our position
twenty miles north of the Equa-
tori that the good ship Kenilworth
has broken the record up to this
date; we are now 1875 miles ahead
of the Sovereign Of the Seas, when
she made the passage in 833 days
and if good luck still holds by us,
we can, from this position make
the passage in 80 days easily. [
am somewhat excited and every
time [ go on deck | whistle for a
little more wind-she must have
DO Gains or head winds from here;
I have just Is days to make 3245
miles to win.
"The first five days were almost
dead loss to us; we made res
pectively but 40, %, 80, 40, ~
miles day. Then we caught the
northeast trades and have made
the fine average of 1913 miles each
day since leaving Honolulu. Our
biggest days run was 81 miles on
April 22d while off the Horn"
On May 29th Captain Baker
added this postscript eve have
lost the deal! We are now 833
days (the Sovereign of the Seas
time) and are 486 miles from
Sandy Hook"
In closing his letter the captain
states that he came to anchor off
Sandy Hook on the 4th inst. after
a passage of 80 days. He states
that for the last two weeks of the
trip they had but little wind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr kinau,
June 22-NOlcano: Mrs Bruce Cartwright,
Miss 2 Cartwright, Prot Colby and wife,
7 Gassman and wife, e Govan, Mrs @ s
Morse, Mrs f Mullins, Miss Maud Null
Inns, II Gildermeiste r ] Chapman, J NJ
Chase, E Barthrop, Benjamin Rose: Way
daughter J NJ Sims, Mrs Gauld, Mrs Il
Wilson, Elder NoalI and wife, w D White,
Mrs w II Smith and daughter, J RentOn,
George f Renton and son, Elder Jensen, H
L Nichols, DIR Wright and wife, Master a
Cartwright, i Hind and wife. Miss Woods,
Mrs J \ Bell and daughter, w b Lumahei-
hei, T S Dickens, Mrs 5 NJ Carter and child,
G Kaiser, w IL Cornweu, Captain jacobson
and son, Horner, II Walters, and 81 on
deck.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,
June 22-George II Fairchild, G Thoel, Z
Morgan, and on deck.
From Maui. per stmr Likelike, June %
q Wilder. W Hunt l. SCrimger, Mrs
Joseph and baby, j X Saunders, wife and 3
children. c Stoeckle. J | Silva, Miss Helen
Chamberlain, y X Wailehua. Mrs Heydt-
man and child, Mrs Won Seggern and 2
children, Miss Watson, Miss + Gillian, Miss
A Shaw. Henry Long and wife, and As on
deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, June
f23-C a McBryoe, r w 7 PurvIs, Mrs w
cassie, c Wolters, DR. Maxwell, H Murphy,
and 46 on deck.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bktne : \ Castle
June 22-Mrs Mcclure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24

Model Plant is not complete without
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small Engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station One generator
can furnish power 10 your Pumps, Centri-
fugals, Elevators, Flows, Railways and
HOSTS also furnish light and power for
a radius OF from 10 TO % miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with hing priced
engineers, and only have one engine 20
look after in your mill.
Where water power ia available, IL
costs nothing to generate Electric Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is
now ready TO furnish Electric PIante
and Generators of all descriptions az
short notice, and also has on hand
large stock of Wire, Chandeliers, and al
Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt atten.
ton, and estimates furnished for Light
ing and Power Plants; also attention Ia
given 10 House and Marine Wiring.
Taco. HOFFMAN,.
39iO Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-24
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD-June %, 10P.M.
Weather clear; wind, light E.
The Lehua came in on Saturday
morning.
The Andrew WEIGH is anchored
in the stream.
Repairs on the steamer Claudine
have been completed.
The S. G. Wilder will leave for
San Francisco about Friday.
The Starbuck is nearly loaded
and will soon depart for New York.
The steamer Mikahala came in
from Kauai yesterday with 5076
bags of sugar
The schooner John G. North ar
rived at Mahukona on the 18th
inst, Is days from San Francisco.
Captain Campbell laaves for San
Francisco today. He will be ac-
companied by w. B. Godfrey, Jr.
The Kinau had an unusually
rough trip coming down. She was
delayed in Hilo bay on account of