davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

'.'i'n ~ , ., ,,,, Avs yvore o77 cars o. AGA
lli;NIS-No, cipis Tor t"o days "eie 49, ~ n cars
2o cars FOR exporters End sausntrrr, , and
i'g ihe r1'Nrt ',o,r 80 .,"crs ,xnn bulls and cows,
s,nic hfner; '%n,il -" favorable chicago ad-
stcnIy. market closed St'Ai} ,A rar,,r'ia
.rrs. hut the yards were rot quite erl n,i,' native
rt~r bought ~ r,d T., VT oo ~" tons n 81 So 3
sr.s sold ~ - y, 80 ,olIs3. choice heavy 10
q" hI"es AZ .nI"so - On dressed beef sides slow
4. ~ - % y NV T. ndon cable quotes .friserator
~ VIZ pi a. - -, mean steers duh at "a
' 49,, "e.irS, Shuments to-day nrn,; Tues',ay
i'''N !,,"i,rr & Son ~ head for scnwarzschi
4 salzh".tr,. ',, ,, '' ;or l'', Morris rr -
-'y P'' ~ Ii.r.,r 4, Go Kentucky steers. 1851 ID
SA'- ~ - 49, ion ~. ~ do ll3i H. 81 -: II DO.
hn' - " =. =, Iiio n Al s. iO - do 10 10. at
~ H. Zoo II, - 8, -. II %. i2G 10 IT - -;
~ 100 ., - II Is u L.. has ~. at 81 10 k'ntucksy
IL" .H5, HILLS 7Ij To- ~ 90 60. 3 o.'
-" -" - ~, u, a, -, . 10 80 ~ - 90: . do.
u ~ - -. 49, ''' ' q" vs.
80. 6 .,,i,-.-. 81 t..rokees 1910 10. at 81 l. III
- ti'' ~ o.. 81 RI. IA, do ~. H. q - -. -
,' ,. &C., III IL al s.. ~ Kentucky .lecg a1i oxen,
-. :, F.. "a -. T.. tr. mia oxen. 1856 IL. at -.
~ a.. II Ohio sroors 1853 ~. 1t - 90. u 10.
- :, n IN = .t.-. e.vs .OI H. a. - -.
t' 10 ~ ~ f .t..,s i2,n n At - "a ! oxen. 1870
>, 'S..n =; A., It3 n n =; - > 1870 ~ ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW.J1RSEY
lNltTlT.Olfr 'UI. -a77l ~ "a ! " y
Four Tracks. Automatic Block s.sna.s.
on ana s-.;er November II. 1898.
~ i---.--.- ION fL-f Of I..Ae.fN 81


on ana AFTER November II. 1898.
pr Eastn Eethlenin. Allentown Mau,,h rnInS' ga
r. slS g 20 /: xlea t. w. lS snd sss
q II Eastonl y. NJ. TOO $50 600 r d. 4,
Ter WilAesbarre Pit,ston and scranton, 9:i0 A. NJ.
FSr l rcsans " a, AZ. x 99 49, BIO - 5S 10 49,
~ 400 800. 3:,5. 80 T. Il. 1915 night sunday.
% $50 80 500 r. N. i:;i' n,sht ~ I'm IN
go 900 s4S r VI 1918 night sundays 100 c:3o
Fo- sunDury. I>.~,sburg aid wlIamsport a, 40 $50
90 A. 81. 10. SO 7:so p n Sundays 43O A. NJ.
-" ALI~RAII. ROUTE.
s:1 S. 5 3
Park 'O' a. FOR LAKEWOOD,
80 Sis ~ N. Las. $40. 4:aO p. 81 ,.-, -.
For FarminsdaIs: Toms R,yer q. bI5"sia' fS'"' '"'
Tor Atlantic city. v!neand and Bsidse'on 4So A. d.
Elk ' MS NO IL Hs 20 f e. So apa 45 's5' 80
'''''''' ' ROYAL BLUE LIVE.
10 phlLADEsLIt;,,;Ay ,. s2,;.'Mo"f AND
rs re- l fp9nac'G Gs2 rs E. dls s5 IS! ss5
tttior Caij. 800 800 dining carr, 30 ~ /, 81
i.ij n.sn, Sundays. go 90, 1000 Il 80 4 y MS
san 4. ~. 2;S0 400 300 c;N DINING "a" l. ''
ror H1mor, and Washington. week lays. : 60 100
tan p M i2i5 light sunday 1000 1870 D11,s
can A. 81. .So. $50. 600 dining carr r. NJ l..'
and % M W sa + Ros s. tSS o.
w. 10th =, ~ Columbus A. N.w-Yor cosri 81,
Te YORK Transfer company Will call fof ana chec@
laggase from hotel 90 residence 70 DESTINATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
Railroads..
A.9sS.c.'s GREATEST aE.iLRoA..
NEWYORk
~
CENTRAL
~s. HUDSON RIVER r. r.
&. HUDSON RIVER r. r.

From Grand Central Station. 42d Street r,x,...
A. M-Exc.pt suniay :,, Empire ,p n aSsny, r.cI.
syracuse and Rocnes-e.. Dde DuHa" f''' y $3.50
Niagara Falls 900 p M m, ,or paughxeepsie Al
bany' Utica syracuse. Rochester Buffalo N'sS"''
A M-Encept sunday. Day Express For q" ''"'
+ W'"Daiiy Southwestern Limited For 'o s,n,.
bus Cincinnati. Indianapolis and 81 Roches-
OF Poughkeepsie. Albany. Utca Sy'ae"S'
p M|Day Chicago Special for Dc'r2 ah,S Gie 1'-
land Toledo and Chicago. stops a, fouf Tac6,s
sic, Albany. Schenectady. utca syracuse
} p. M~Except sunday. Vest Point P0usnNeep''''
p MNyDay. North Shore Limited. Due p Ss5T
$40 a. m. Chicago 4;So p. m "'op' "
M-paIly. For Albany Toy Utica h AnirHS.
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Toledo D''''''
Fl MSDa T. F Al6an rrG AND Monrsai
lane Ind.anar1lIs s.. Louis. Chicago "''PS -
p Aeany and sle c5S Car
only Tor Pc hts o. Fail B-ook Railway VIA Lyons
r a%bsiiy. for Syracuse "s ,ssaI9mn
ogiensburs Buffalo. Niagara Fa'i.. for Cape
T Tns'a S ana s snS 1'fss nDcr.
NGHTThea,re train Tor chicago n nsht. except
sunday night sunday nights Abany ana
t"'ssr" l@nys x p'I Mpp 5% exccr, sunday to
, A. M-surday only 70 pi,tsGeld and the pe''
'9 M1l H NiGi IT i' rfkIs voNKEHs
n'ghr' trains between i5ltn-st anu yam uI.h
- Di,'eion "a far as Yonk RS. In conn"ci on ..o
'la,atei Road tn Is the only l'ne ruhn'hs ~"
10 trl 0ui Of %swYCrk.
nv Palace on all through trains
,s llu,,iroi.i Wit Pntseh L'F"i ..,,o,
,ets and Wagner Offices nj Grand t"n'rW ., ~,
rnedv.sv - p1rk place oGi AZ Froadnay' ~ r's'
= Ol2 proadway 49, Co":nbus- ave. ~ W, IN
nd i3sth-st station. NewYor'i: ~ ana ~ III u"
ID fOG BROADWAY =. D.. brooklyn. -, ,-..,
gave checked from hotel or residence py TIE "e'
', roI-cFy' GEORGE II DANIELS
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
Live Qrs. OF Live
ca,,,e beef. sneep.

Good TO prime steers. year ago.....'.''' ivy '
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS

81 week ........lJ.i7. loo 2.O33 80
QUOTATIONS FOR BEENES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

Receipts q hr'nlsd%. ~ interior points N tousa
hast three Pliers 600 my c.~ fiI' DIS gan h
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14
. Bradford .. Village and Town e
st. Valentines day.

A sufficient fall of snow YESTERDAY
to make excellent sleighing.
The Whist Club meets at Hotel Low
F. II. Everett furnish refreshments.
Miss Della Albee gave a party to hel
school friends last evening that wal
greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
Miss Edith Bruce Jones Necited a
LAX epoI and Nashua, N. H., this week
and at both places delighted her ah
diences.
Col. John C. Stearns attended tn,
banquet given by young republicans o.
the state at Montpelier, Wednesday
evening.
DR.. Crosby A. Perry of Readsboro
Grand Master of the l. o. 0. f. Of
Vermont, was the guest of II. E. Par
ker over Sunday.
DR.. J. HI. Jones has recovered suffic
iently to be able TO attend the weekly
meeting of the pension examiners a
Wells River, Wednesday.
Mrs Katherine Chamberlin and Mrs
Annie Bagley represented Washburn
Relief Corps at Rutland this week. L
A Chase was the delegate from Wash
burn Post.
The Newport IN. H) Spectator in
its issue of Feb. 7th, says: "Miss
Maude Clarke has beautiful soprano
voice, and her singing was highly en-
joyed by ALL"
A letter just received from Southern
Pines, N. c., states that John L. Will
son is in very poor health, not having
been able to walk around any since
last November.
N. A. Frost of Hanover, appraised
the entire stock of j. M. Warden's
and pleased both buye and seller by
the equitable manner in which he per-
formed the difficult duties.
On the evening of Feb. 21st, ere.
becca's Triumph" will be preceded by
a musical entertainment. Don't fail
to come. Tickets on sale at V. A.
Doty & Co.'s, formerly j. M. War.
den's. Admission 20 cents, reserved
seats 35 cents.
The Juniors of the Congregational
church will observe the anniversary of
their Society March 4th, by giving a
Birthday Party. We trust all who
have not received the little bags will
consider themselves invited and save
few pennies for the Juniors. Full par
ticulars later.
Mrs. III. B. Stevens fell nearly
through a trap door at the stable con-
nected with her home, last week, bare.
ly saving herself by ca,chiug by her
arms on the floor. She sustained sew
eral bruises, and has been laid by since
on account of the accident.
Col. John e. Fox and Miss Louisa
X. Magee we're married at St. Paul's
Burlington, last Monday
DIR. NJ. +. Mcclure was
best man, and Miss Lizzie Magee, sis
ter of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mr..
and Mrs. Fox are to reside Waltham,
Mass, where he Is TO be manager of |
The Estey Organ Company's new office.
The Band will give promenade and |
lance at Haverhill, Feb. 25th. Ar
are now being made to get |
Up sleighride from here TO attend. |
Newbury, North Haverhill and Pier
mont are 10 be invited to participate IN
his affair by getting up a party from
heir respective towns to attend. so as
o make it the largest gathering Of the
lind Hsverhill has seen for many q
lay. Some of the public spirited peo-
lie of Hsverhill have manifested con-
iderable interest in this matter and
'ropose to give those visiting their
own that day hearty reception. il
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14

We clip the following from the Man
chester Daily Union of Yesterday. The
news will sadden the hearts of Miss
Chapman's many friends in this vicin-
ity:
Late Tuesday right Miss Cora f. Chapman
passed away at her late home, ssl Merrimack
street, alter lingering illness with consumption
Miss Chapman was but l5 years and 3 days of
age, and was an unusually bright young lady.
or a sweet disposition and happy temperament
the deceased commanded the love of all whom
she met. In all her sufferings none were more
patient and resi- ned She looked upon the APP
preaching end with wonderful camness and ac-
cepted the cruel ultimatum of death with that
dependent. on His strength and faith In his plan
that distinguishes the true Christian.
Miss Chapman was native Of West Fairlee,
Vt. and was daughter of Perley o and Ellen
NJ. Chapman. She attended serI ices at and was
a member Oi the Sunday school of the Congrega-
tional church at Bradford, VT, but owing to ILL.,
ness while a resident of this city was unable TO
take active part In religious matters. She possess
ed host of friends Besides the par ents she is
survived by brother, John w Chapman, and q
sister, Sarah M. Chapman.
E. E. Knott, whose predictions in
regard to the stock and grain market
have been most remarkable, gives our
readers some pointers in q new adver-
tisement in this issue.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14
One price sociablesat the M. E. yes.
Iry Wednesday evening, Feb. 26th.

One price sociable.at the M. E. yes
Try Wednesday evening, Feb. Goth.
Rebecca's Triumph A drama in
three acts, will be presented under the
auspices of w. r, G. at Village Hall,
February 21st, by sixteen young ladies.
Those who have it in charge have
spared no pains to ma it the best en-
tertsinment of the season. Look out
for full particulars next week.
The rooms at The Gill Odd Fellows
Home were assigned the different
lodges who had applied to furnish
them, by the trustees last Saturday.
Bradford was given very fine cham.
ber on the second floor, with beauti-
full view from its two large window
The "Home" is to be dedicated Wednes.
day, Nav goth, at which time it is ex.
pected that the institution will be COM
pleted and furnished ready for taking
in those entitled to occupy it.
Mrs. Prenella Celley who was thrown
from a sleigh on the I'd inst died sud-
denly on the 9TH. She was S5 wears of
age, in quite feeble health but was very
ambitious. Her death was probably
hastened by the accident but how much
is unknown. Since recovering in a
measure from the shock of the acci-
dent she had been about the house
much as before and within less than an
hour of her death. The funeral and
burial were at East COrinth, Rev. r
w. Lewis officiating, assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Hatch of that place.
The relslives desire to express their
gratitude to all who so tenderly cared
for at the time as the accident and to
those who kindly assisted at the funer-
al and burial.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14

Wanted at the Jackman Factory,
Hard Wood, Bass and Poplar Lum-
ber. Apply TO
A. G. JACKMAN, Supt.
We find on completion of our in
voice that we have a few shopwOrn
and unstable goods which will be sold
at your price for the next few DAYS.
V. A. DoTY & Co.
Any one having farms to sell at rea-
sonable prices please address,
X Box 80, Bradford, Vt.
To LET. House and barn known as
the "Preston place." Enquire of A.
w. Ford. Newbury or A. T. Shaw,
Bradford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14
Town
Report
Printing

Send in your order for your
Town Reports at once. All
work neatly and promptly exc
cuted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Prices right. First come, first
served. Address,
Harry E. Parker,
Bradford, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14

n is our duty to chronicle change in
rAsa .r.thp pldest business establishments
ii town. Joseph M. Warden, Esq, for
more than thirty years maker and re-
pairer of watches and dealer in watches,
jewelry, silver@are, eye glasses. sporting
goods. books and stationery in our village,
has sold out his entire stock of goods, the
lease of his store and the good will of the
business to George A. Dickey, ESQ.,, and
Mr.. Vernon A. Doty. The new firm is to
be known as V. A. DOty & Co. MI. War
den retires from his long established busi-
ness with the entire good will and esteem
of our whole community and of all the bus
mess concerns with whom he has had deal
ings We are sorry to see the old and hon
ored sign taken down from the walls of
Union Block. We trust that his days may
be long and happy. Mr.. Warden was born
in Greenock, Scotland, Nov. 23d, 1840 and
came to this country when five years of age.
He received most of his education in the
schools of Bradford and after learning the
trade of matchmaker and jeweer, in 1858
he opened shop and store in the south end
of the old Prichard store. Later he moved
into the north end and in 1885 he moved in
to his beautiful store in Union block which
was built after the fire of 1883. He and his
estimabe wife have for many years made
their home in the fine two story house built
by Edward Prichard on Cottage street. Mr..
Warden was a skilled telegrapher and has
had the management of that business ever
since it came into town. The telephone Of
nee has also been in his store for some
years. We don't know what his plans for
the future are but we trust his lot may be a
pleasant one.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14
Boston & Maine R. R. PaSSullpSiC Div.
Time Table. Commencing Oct. 7, 1896

Time Table. Commencing Oct. 7, 1895.
Trains Aavs Bradford
SOUTH BOUND
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston, I.55 a. m, 1929 a. m, LES, o. m.
For Worcester and Providence, IS, 10. 20 an
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro Greenfield
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven
New York. I.55, 1923, a. M, as p. m.
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
Junction S., 1923 a m f.25, 7.22 p. m.
For WayStationst to White River Junction
1923 a. m, Las, ZEE p. m.
NORTH BOUND.
For Wells River, McIndos, Barnet, st.
Johnsbury, Lyndonville, Barton, Newport. I.55
9.I3a M 2.s5, 5.IS m
ass, 5.I8 p, m.
For Montreal, 1.s5 a. M, ass, s.IS p. m.
For Quebec, I.55 a. m, a.55, 5:I8 m,
d. J. FLANDERS,
Gen'l Pass. ard Ticket Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14

Funk & WAGNALLs, 90 lafayette Pi-, New York
Descriptive circulars viii be sent on apPlieatinn,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14
FUNK & WAGNALLS'
Standard
Dictionary
THE BEST FOR ALL PURPOSES.
Is eveyy7Uhtre acknowledged
by Educators, Scholars, the
Press, and the Public TO Be

IHt btSl fUK ALL fUhfUStS.
m is the Latest and Most Complete.
Contains 3o1 ,86s words, many thousand more thar
any other dictionary ever published. More thar
100000 expended in its production. al
Specialists and Editors engaged in its prepar
alton.
ms Definitions are Clear and Exact.
President Milne, Of New York State Normal Col
kge, says its definitions the best to be found
anywhere. Scores Of critics say the same.
It's Etymologies are Sound.
They are especially commended by the Atlantic
don; Sunday School Times, Philadelphia, and
scores Of Others.
n is a Government Authority.
1t is in use in all the departments Of the United
States Government Washington, and all the de.
partnents OF the Dominion OF Canada. Govern.
experts give it the preference all disputed
points.
II is Adopted in the Public Schools
OfNew York CITY and elsewhere. Its new educa-
t;onal fea,sres are extremely valuable in training
pupils a use Of words, capitals, hyphens,
etc. Its illustrl lions are superb Its tables Of
coins, weights and measures, plants. animals, etc,
are exhaustive and cannot be found elsewhere.
m In the Most Highly Commended.
Never has dictionary been welcomed with such
unanimous and unqualified praise by the press, the
great univers ties, and by educators and critics
ihrou.h .houi the English speaking world. Aneri-
cans proud Of 1t. Englishmen admire.
The London Times says; "The merits Of the Stand
ard Dictionary are indputable and are aoundaniy at
t-sted by large number Of unmpeachabe suthonties
The New York Herald says: 1.-THE Standard Diction-
ary is triumph in the opublcaton. 1t is the most
satisfactory and complete dictionary yet printed
The ST. James Budget (Gs1ette), London, says:
THE Standard Dictionary should be the pride Of liter
sy America it is the admiration Of literary England
Sold by Subscription Only. Agents Wanted
PRICES:
In Vol In 2 Vols
Half Russia, $1,000 Sl6O0
full Russia, 1910 2OO
Morocco, 2.O d-UO
HDo agent Is in your send you subscription to
Funk WAGNALLs, 90 lafayette Pi., New York
Descriptive circulars viii be sent appiestioa,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-02-14
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad.

Leave Montpelier at AIS p. m, 1910 p. m, $500 m
Leave wells River at 500 m, o:58 o. m, 3:3o p. m
w. A. SrowELL, Supt. F.W. MORSE, G. P. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24
ouAKk FISHING PARTY.
r. w. Hobron and q Party OF

r. W. Hobron and Party OF
Friends Fish IN Pearl Earbor.
T. w Hebron took the yacht Hawaii
and a party consisting of John Egan,
Jesse Young and Fred Potter 10 Pearl
/ Harbor on Saturday afternoon. The
run down was made in little over an
/ hour. After sailing around the harbor
/ for some time the yacht was anchored
about mile from the landing and lines
/ set for sharks.
I They had numerous bites, and at one
/ time they got four big fellows to the
surface of the water and then lost them.
One bit the chain in two and another
Strengthened out big hook and left for
deeper water. At o'clock they landed
a big fellow after much difficulty, it
| requiring thgee shots from Gunner
Egan's rife before being subdued He
was made fast from the stern of the
yacht and afterwards towed to the land
ing. With the aid of a horse he was
hauled up on the land and measure
mentS taken by a disinterested party.
It's length was exactly twelve feet; cir
conference at the largest part, five
feet; space between jaws in an ordinary
yawn, thirteen inches; when in full
action, twenty-four inches. peculi-
arlty of this man-eater was that the
upper fuke on its tail had been bitten
or cut off some time during its career.
If any shark hunter remembers cutting
off the tail of a shark as joke during
the past ten years, he will be glad to
know that a gentleman at the PENN
sula engaged in hog raising cut off the
rest of the sharks tail shortly before
noon yesterday.
A post norton on the shark disclosed !
the fact that she was cleanly and
temperance advocate. Her stomach |
contained an empty sassafras sour bot
tie, a full box of Hobron's curative soap
and a solution of the Advertisers car
pet cutting puzzle. 1t is supposed these
articles were lost overheard from the
yacht while she was lying at anchor.
At Pearl Harbor Mr.. Eakin of the |
Hebron Drug Company joined the party !
and came to town on the yacht. The |
voyage home was made IN two hours
and twenty minutes from the boat land
ing in the harbor to the fish market |
wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.

From Maui ports, per stmr Claudine,
Aug. 23-Miss Lofquist, Miss Eldredge,
Mrs. Greig, Miss Greig, T. w. Greig,
DR.. p. J. Aiken, d. c.. Lindsay, Miss L.
Rice, Mrs. G.. A. Kibling and daughter,
w P. Eichbaum, G. G. Leong, Rev. T.
Takahashi, and 81 deck.
From Kauai ports, per stmr Kauai,
Aug. 23-Hon. G. n. Wilcox, Hon. w.
H. Rice, B. Waterhouse, Geo. H. Fair
child, w. Schmidt, Mary Ailau, Miss
Annie Forbes, Mrs. Kilsey, G. E.
Haynes, E. Stretz, Miss Kane, Julia
Lowell and two children, Miss Rose
Aleau, Kwong Wah On, Ng Gang, Kim
Sing Ting, K. Hiraoka, and "a on deck.
From China and Japan, per s. S. City
Owsky, Miss Witoksky, Mrs. A. Bon
shoniff. For San Francisco: G. D. Wise,
Miss H. Lewis, Mrs. Hincelot and two
children, Jos. G. Harword, Capt. Lindes-
troen, A. Egli, H. o. Raynor, Miss Ny
rup and two children, Rev. L. L. Con-
rardy and P. S. Abrez.
From San Francisco, per blk S. c.
Allen, Aug. 23.-J. Lightfoot, Rose
Adler, DR. L. NJ. Ingersoll, B. 1. McCul-
Tough, S. G. Stewart, Alex Johnson.
From Kauai ports, per stmr Ke Au
Hou, Aug. 23-PauI Isenberg Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Dodge, DR.. T. Mitamura,
and 10 on deck.
From Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani,
Aug. 23-Mrs. Smith, and 13 on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24

The C. A. S. S. Miowera is due from
the Colonies today.
The dredger started in to work again
at o'clock last evening.
The bark S. c. Allen brought $4,000
in American silver dollars.
Port Blakeley-Arrived August s,
bark Matilda, from Honolulu.
aIparaiso-Arrived August 4, Haw.
| schr Honolulu, from Glasgow.
The Waialeale will sail for Kappa and
other Kauai ports at p. m. today.
The Kinau will be in from Maui and
Hawaii ports early this morning.
The American schooner Aloha, Dabel
master, sailed for San Francisco with
full cargo of sugar on Saturday after
noon.
The German bark H. Hackfeld, Bar
Der master, sailed for Laysan Island
after a cargo of guano at 1920 a. M.
Sunday.
The CIaudine came in from Maui
ports yesterday morning with thirteen
cabin passengers and nearly 5000 bags
of sugar.
The J. A. Cummins came in early
Sunday morning with a cargo of rice
from Punaluu. She will sail again on
her usual route at IL a. m.
The Mikahala has been completely
overhauled, a new boiler has been
placed in her and she has been fitted
out with electric lights. Her first trip
will be made Tuesday, August 28th.
The American bark Albert, Griffiths
master, arrived Sunday morning, IA
days from San Francisco, with a full
cargo of general merchandise, 16 horses
and one jackass. Two of the horses are
for the Honolulu fire department.
Captain Walker, late of the Belgic,
has been appointed to the position for
merly occupied by Captain Walls, as
superintendent of the go-downs and
yards of the Pacific Mail and o. & o.
Steamship companies in Yokohama
Hong Kong Weekly Press.
The American bark S. c. Allen,
Thompson, master, arrived from San
Francisco yesterday. Following is
the captains report: Left San Francis
co at II noon August 9th; had remark
ably fine weather with moderate bree-
yes all the way; arrived in port at II a.
m August 23rd with a cargo of about
700 tons of general merchandise, hor-
ses and % mules for B. T. Mccullough
who came down with them; also one
horse for the Inter-Island Co.
The P M. S. S. Rio de Janeiro, Ward
morning and hauled alongside the Pa
cific Mail wharf Purser Freeman fur
nished the following report of the vOy-
age: Sailed from Hong Kong August
I'd, and from Yokohama August 18th, at
1905 p. M, arriving in Honolulu Aug
ust 21st at 1920 p. N. Fine weather
throughout the voyage. Time, II days,
hours and Is minutes. On the trip
over to the Orient the Rio de Janeiro
encountered a typhoon which delayed
her arrival in Hong Kong. Here she
went on the dry dock for cleaning
and slight repairs to her propeller.
While here another severe typhoon de-
layed operations for couple of days,
so she was four days late leaving Yoko
hama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24
CAPT. SWANSON KILLED.

Fell Through Open Hatchway.
Died in Hospital.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. S.-Captain
Swanson of the bark Matilda fell into
an open hatchway of his vessel while
on his way from Port Townsend to
Port Blakeley last night, and died in
the hospital here today. Captain Swan
son was well known on the Pacific,
where he has sailed for about twenty
years. He leaves two children, who in
herit an eighth interest in the Matilda.
The bark was in the lumber trade be-
tween Puget Sound and Honolulu.