davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-21


Among the fourth-class postmasters ap-
nojrtea to-day was Quintus C.. Hillyari
vice Edward w. Beasley, resigned, at
streets. Middlesex county. Va
Sarah F. Freeman has been commits
stoned postmaster at Bat Cove. n. c.
The site OF the offce at Fiatridge. Gray
son county. Va. has been changed one
haI, q mile south. and that at Meadow
GEEK Grayson county. Va, one half a
mile northwest.
Star service changes have been made
in North Carolina as follows:
RaIe,eh to Rosinburg. From April 27.
,s6, extend service to end at Pilot, In
crcasIng distance two and three quarter
miles.
,s 1Sss restate route as from China
grove. by Saw and Enochville. to Sum
nysIde. returning by Milford and Enoch-
vile to chInagrove. decreasing distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Rev. Zephaniah Meek. d. d.. is household
name all over the South. Since 1867 he has
owned and edited the Central Methodist the
leading paper Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in the South. He represented his State at the
General Conference.
He was one Of the Kentucky Commissioners
at the Chicago Columbian Exposition. During
his ministry in the South he has built and dedl-
Gated five chapels He writes from Catlettsburg.
Ky, where his home is. as follows
Il have used several bottles or Paine ceie'y
compound for nervous trouble resulting from
Cverwork and with immediate effect, as wei! as
permanent benefit. 1t is the best nerve tome
that have ever tried 1t has also been used
In my family with great benefit"
Tired-out. half-sick men and women need some
thing more than a mere rest. They need a
positive unmistakable nerve food; they must
have a reserve Of nerve-force TO draw from, De-
fore their heads will I" ache. and before
their nerves cease to tremble with neuralgia.
1t Is estimated that there are over ten million
nerve fibres in the body
SO long a thes minute tissues are Kept ruIlv
nourished, one lives in bssful ignorance OF any
such thing as neuralgia headache or even a
nervous system; but le; one become rundown
ard the nutrition Of the body get low and every
ore Of these myriad fbres becomes live wire
within the flesh Headaches. neuralgia. rheuma-
tism, and other forms OF nervousness and de-
bility result directly from fanished nervous
system Pane's celery compound is able 10 cor
rect this faulty condition 1t builds up the nerv-
Gus system and sustainS It, The brain at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

feels the strengthening effect OF the SUPERB
rutriment There are thousands OF men anu
women to-day who have been enabled 10 Keep
vigorously at work, who must have gwen up
hut for Paine's celery compound.
Nervous affections are a warning TO busy peo-
pie. -
At the earliest sign OF reduced nerve force. IN
ability to sleep languor. or a gloomy hapt or
mind every one should lJok Immediately 10 the
nutrition OF their nervous s"stem and 10 the
purity of their blood Paine's celery compound
will attend TO both Of these urgent reeds more
thoroughly and more speedily than anything
else In the world Pdines celery compound
is not 10 be COMPOUNDED with the common prep
arat!ons. the slrsaparillas and nerviEes Be
ing the discovery Of man Of science Prof. td-
ward f. Phelps NJ D.. LII. D.. Of Dartmouth
College. II hFr the support OF the best physl-
clans: they prescribe IL universally. and the
many sick persons made well by It's use proves
that that support is merited.
To the great majority ~ business men a vaca-
tion to say nothing Of three months Of complete
Inactivity is out OF the question at this season.
even when their brains demand complete rest
and their nerves ache and threaten them with
prostration. Now there are hundreds Of business
E,en and hard worked professional men In this
city In just this condition. What are they 10 do?
Those who are tired out run down" and debi-
tated at this trying season. Will do we'll TO read
some OF the straightforward and convincing
statements from the men and women who have
been cured by Paine's celery compound.
Nervous weakness vanishes before Pain@s Gel
cry compound mist before the strong. health
giving rays 0: the sun. Convince yourself Of the
feet at once. II your health is at ell impaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
HE LEFT A TRAIL OF BLOOD.
BROOKLYN BURGLAR CHASED BY -
FUsILLADE OF SHOTS. But ESCAPED.

BROOKLYN BURGLAR CHASED bi -
FUsu.LADE OF SHOTS. But ESCAPED.
The home OF Arthur Burr!s. at No 6'f Jenerson-
ave- Brooklyn. was entered by burglar at an early
hour yesterday morning. who carried or some
tewelry and prepared a bundle OF clothing TOT re-
moval This bundle was found In an alleyway oe'
side the house The burglar then crossed INC
street TO a vacant lot. where ne gained the rear
yard OF the house OF Henry Rodgers az NO 00'
Putnam-ave There he tried to force the oasc-
ment door with Jimmy. and failing IN th's' ssineo
the stone sill Of the rear parlor WINDOW anu "'eI
to open the window.
Again failing he slipped frothe sill to the stone
all, Of the house OF Robert Burng. at No. 6SS Put
n.m.ave Mr. and Mrs Burlng occupy the rear
IA rior "a a sleeping apartment Mrs. burumS Vas
svskened by the noise. and arouslng her husuanu'
the latter got his revolver and ran 20 tne "anu0wl
f.ncss while Mr.. Burling fired several SHOTS. Inc
hmrSisr on reaching the yard OF NO 'ot futham-
ave- which Is the home or MT Rashmah' u'ed 70
force an entrance through the basement
Nj Nj Rashman was also awakened and discharged
..wsrai shots at the fleeing burglar VINO cohthuso
81 ace over the rear fences until he reached the
alleyway Of one OF the houses ahS saeu ne Ss'eS.:
twrnad into Stuyvesant. and when In front OF the
home Of Civil Justice Neu. In the middle OF the
block. he sat down to rest
trail OF blood and a pool formed where he sat
down showed Special Policeman Rogers. who had
heard the shots. saw the man running. and hred
several shots but none. II is believed. took effect.
Despite his Injuries the burglar made his escape
At the Ralph Avenue Police station nothing could
he learned last night OF the burgares and Sergeant
Downey refused to give any Information or read on
was said that the police had called during the day
and advised the family TO be on guard during the
night for fear Of a repetition of the burglaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
CUBA IN CONGRESS-.
Mr. MORGANs JOINT RESOLUTION NOT
TAKEN SERIOUSLY.
1T WAS NOT AUTHORIZED ny THE FOREIGN RE
IATIoNs COMMITTEE. AND HAS LITTLE


IATIoNs COMMITTEE. AND HAS LITTLE
CHANCE; OF PASSAGE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TrrnrNE.1
Washington March 2i.-Mr. Morgan's action
yesterday in introducing Joint resolution in the
Senate granting belligerent rights 10 the Cuban
insurgents is not taken seriously by his colleagues
al the Capitol. II not presented with the
approval OF the Foreign Relations Committee. "a
was made apparent from this colloquy In the
Senate yesterday
Mr. Hoar-I inquire II that resolution comes
from the Committee on Foreign Relations?
Mr.. Morgan-It mes from the Senator from
Alabama.
Mr.. Hoar-A highly admirable source
Mr.. Morgan am obliged to the Senator.
Mr.. Morgan said he would press his Joint reso-
luton on Monday: b 1t as the pending conference
report has necessarily to be disposed Of before
any substitute resolutions can be seriously con-
sldcred II is apparent that Mr. Morgan has little
hope Of inducing Congress 10 change Its present
attitude and force the Administration To dis
close its real attitude toward the Cuban Revolu-
tionsts.
Probably II Mr. Morgan could have Induced the
Foreign Relations Committee two months ago 10
deal with the Cuban question In the practical
and effective ne now suggests. something
might have been accomplished. the passage OF
a concurrent declaration is. however. about all
that can be expected OF Congress In its present
temper and under existing Legislature conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
GREEK CHURCH LANDS IN ALASKA.
SECRETARY SMITH UNABLE TO DECIDE III
oIc III NICHOLAS.

SECRETARY SMITH UNABLE TO DECIDE THE
CLAIM OF BISH JP NICHOLAS
Washington, March 2.-The Secretary OF the In
terIor has submitted the Secretary OF state de-
citation showing the extent OF his authority In the
claim Of the Russian Church to certain lands
IN S,tkA Alaska, which. by order OF the Prtsident
of June o. 1880 were set apart for military refer-
walton purposes !.
Nicholas Bishop Of the Graeco- Russian Church Oh
Alaska and Aleuian Islands. asserted that they
belonged to the Orthodox Church OF Sitka and had
been taken from that church. lie wanted them re-
turned as the Church entitled to them ~
a,ft from the Russian Government at the time
Alaska was transferred to the United States. The
Church requested the Interior Department 10
have the lands unawfully taken returned to the
orthodox parish OF Sitka"; ito have survey made
OF all Church lands In Alaska" and ito aiirm the
right of ownership OF the parishes to their lands In
the same manner 1t was given Ia them by the Rus
sian Government at the time Alaska was transferred
TO the American Government -
In reply the last two requests secretary SInith
answers that II only be said that Congress mas
not provided any method by which the extent OF
the little OF these claims can be determined. ana
until then the Department cannot pass upon them
AS to the Inclusion OF any Church property within
the limits OF executive reservation. the President
has authority modify any order reservnK land
bv reducing the limits OF the reservation so as TO
exclude that enormously included.
Secretary Smith In his letter TO Mr.. Olney says
that the reservation mentioned Is partly under the
Jurisdiction OF the War and Navy departments ana
suggests that the Secretaries OF these departments
consider the matter and lay II before the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

population OF some thing like half million II 10
computed that nearly half formerly lived In cond.
tons OF crowding and degradation almost without
parallel. inviting the visitation OF pestilence which
did not fail periodically 10 appear. but which * Is
hoped the new municipal and sanitary order Will
give less encouragement. TO.
Naples il the most populous Italian city, and has
long enjoyed the reputation OF being one OF the most
beautiful in the world when It's reconstruction Is
complete 1t may add to these distinctions that OF
being the abode of wholesome and weil-housed
community instead OF sordd and sQualid nest OF
beggars herdng together like rats. three families
In one room sometimes according to the testimony.
as II has been for long succession OF centuries In
the recent celebration OF the twenty fifth ami
versary OF its institution. United Italy could point
10 no achievement comparable In Importance with
the recreation OF her proud historic cities more ad-
vanced in period than In many preceding centu'
rte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

he continued. II authorized by the sub-com-
mittee to state that while there is considerable
opposition the part Of the minority Of the COM
mittee the proposed legislation there is no dis
position whatever on the part Of any member to
delay action.
1.-The committee Is not consulting the personal
wishes or political interests of the authors OF these
bills All OF the amendments proposed by the COM
mttee have been offered with view TO improving
the legislation, and the substitute was adopted for
the reason that the committee concluded II would
insure the passage OF n bill IN better form than
either OF the bills which have been referred 10 them
with the amendments. which are numerOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
REPLACING WORN SILVER COINS
PREPARATION OF THE NEW ISSUE ALMOST COM
I>rTr, Jy THE MINTS

PREPARATION OF THE NEW ISSUE ALMOST COM
PLETED BY THE MINIS
Washington, March H.-All the old and worn sub
sidiary silver coins OF the United States Will be
replaced by the new design adopted in 1892 The
progress being made by the United States minis IS
most ging to Treasury officials. For some
years past efforts have been made by the Treasury
Department to keep the subsidiary silver coin In
good condition. Appropriations have been obtained
from timo time reimburse the Treasurer OF
the United States for the difference between the
face value Of worn subsidiary silver coins and what
they would produce wheE transferred to the mints
for recoinage.
Since 1890 the amount OF worn and uncurrent sub
sdiary coin transferred by the Treasury to the
minis for recoinage has amounted TO $2s.642.SS Tho
vaue Of the same in subsidiary silver coin Is
SIS 535. 745 showing a loss by wear OF NC,G3s which
reimbursed TO the Treasurer OF the United states
from appropriations made by Congress for that
purpose The amount transferred from the Treas
ury to the minis from July J. 1888. to December 81
1896 was larger than for any other period. amount
ing in the aggregate TO 20.Sa 1852 face value. and
producing In coin s2O.ll5S2O. showing loss on
recoinage OF sS4S.l42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

port on an amendment 10 the Indian bill. which d.
reefs the Dawes Commission make a o.
the Indians OF the Five civilized Tribes OF the In.
ian Territory. and decide who and who
not citizens: also TO plan 70 Congress foT
tho division OF the lands OF the Indians among those
who are found 10 hc citizens. The committee also
reported recommendation 10 the President, urging
him 10 have troops placed IN the Indian Territory
for the suppression OF the violence alleged TO exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
CIrRAN BONDS NOT WANTED.

London March H.-Paris and London fnanciers
who we're sounded by Spain on the Issue OF loan
on the security of Cuban bonds issued in 1880. de-
clined 10 enter the proposed deal. The Spanish
Cabinet now proposes to raise HWD.CD by pawning
the bonds with the Bank Of Spain. the Bank Of
barcelona and other provincial banks. through
which a national subscription loan Will be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

The First Person Singular.-When the Unmit!-
gated Egotist had finished his story. the Soured
cync arose, yawned. and remarked:
Except In the possession OF a peacock. ! never
cinnati ENQUIRER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
3 ct n E S D A.

AMERICAS FAVORITE WATER.
DR.. Alex Mott. Madison Avenue New-fork City-"in
me- Judgment Bethesda Is the only one OF the waters Ia
the market which, diuretic. does not overtax the
kidneys" - ,,,.
Condit and Park q Tlford. :
r. SCHERER. Agent. Darclpy 81" \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
WALLER RELEASED A MONTH AGO.
SECRETARY OLNEY CANNOT UNDERSTAND THE

PARIS DISPATCH PUBLISHED YESTERDAY.
Washington, March H.-Secretary Oney said to-
day that he could not understand the basis for the
story from Paris published to-day that John L.
Waller had been released from prison yesterday. as
Waller was released last month. Walters relatives
here say that he is In England. A dispatch stating
that Waller was still In prison was published in
American papers about a week ago The statement
that Waller was released yesterday probably arose
from the formal exchange OF notes between Am
bassador Eus,is and the French Minister for For
eign AFFAIR." closing the incident Waller was re-
lea sed tust one month ago to-day. and the State
Department was promptly Informed OF the fact by
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
MINT OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
MINT OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
CHARGES OF INEFFICIENCY AND NEGLECT OF
DUTY MADE AGAINST EMPLOYEES IN

DUTY MADE AGAINST EMPLOYEES IN
NEW ORLEANS.
Washington March N.-Serous charges OF in
efficiency and neglect Of duty pending against
officials Of the United States Mint in New Orleans.
These charges contained in report by Cabell
Whitehead, OF the Mint Bureau. In Washington.
who recently made an examination OF the mint at
New-O-leans. His report has been referred by
Director Preston Secretary Carlisle. who will.
doubt. take early opportunity OF laying the case
before the President ihe superintendent. melter
and refner. coiner and assaycr all Presidential
appointments. copy of the report sent 10
Superintendent Cade some days ago. and he
authorized to show II to the other officers OF the
mint His attention was particularly called 10 the
laws and regulations governing the attendance Of
officers and other employees
The New-Orleans Mint was closed In November.
but opened again for silver coinage on February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
ITALYS SQUALID CITIES.
GREAT MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS IN
THE LAST TWENTY YEARS.
RECONSTRUCTION. MODERN EQUIPMENT AND
SANITATION PUTTING AN END TO MEDIAEVAL
coNDIrIoNs-NEw SYSTEMS OF

RECONSTRUCTION. MODEfN rSor"'|'A
SANITATION PUTTING AN END TO MEDIAEvAL
coNDITIoNs-NEw SYSTEMS OF
GOVERNMENT.
In the reconstruction. modern equipment ana san
itat,on OF her municipalities no country in Europe
has made greater progress than Italy during 'he
last quarter OF a century. has proceeded upon
her work In a thorough and scientihc man
nor In TO 1870 when Victor Emmanuel took pos
session OF Rome and made II the capital OF United
Italy the condition OF the historic peninsular
,owns 60 far as health and the ordinary modern
corveniences OF living were concerned. was deplor-
able but perhaps not much than that OK
many English and Scotch and some continental
cities In the same period. They were badly lighted.
badly payed and badly drained: their streets were
narrow and tortuous their domestic architecture
Of the medieval pattern, and about wholly desti-
tute Of any OF the comfortable appliances which
are common to structures OF modern type; the
death rate was high and the visitation OF pesti-
lencc among them by no means infreouent.
At Naples In 1884, the cholera swept away many
thousands OF the population OF that extremely
beautiful and then extremely filthy city. and there
was hardly a town from end TO end OF the PENN
sula which was not periodically subject to such
visitations
All this Is now changed While they have LOST
none OF their impressive architectural or arust!c
ern aspect. and are now as comfortable places 10
live In as are be found In any country. lney
are well paved well lighted and we'll drained: their
transit systems superior In cheapness and IN
some other respects to our own. and their methods
OF municipal administration. prescribed by Gener-
al Statute passed In 1889 and not differing material
equal in efficiency any which are elsewhere
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

Washington. March N-The Treasury Department
10 informed that the French Government has re-
Gently adopted the method pursued by Mr. Preston
Director of the United States Mint. OF sending
through the Department OF State to the representa-
tives ~ the limited States in foreign countries
series OF questions covering the monetary legisla-
ton statistics OF the coinage and production OF
lion in the arts OF gold and silver by the countries
m which they were accredited. Through this plan
much valuable information has been obtained by
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
FILLED CHEESE" LEGISLATION.

washington March H.-"From kilograms and
oaner communication received by members Of the
ways and Means Committee concerning the bills
..auns to filled cheese. recently under consdera-
~. ~" w subcommittee OF that committee. 1t is
very evident" said Mr. Tawney. n member Of the
committee, to-day, that some one is actively en-
sased IN misrepresentipg the attitude Of the COM
n'se toward this proposed Legislation by convey
s the impression that 1t is unnecessarily delaying
S.yH On these bills. To correct this impression"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

,yopx FOR THE DAWES COMMISSION.
Washington March I-The senate Oo"., .'s,s =. ~.
indian AfYaim This morning oroe'eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

INCREASING GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS.
Washington, March H.-Secretary Carlisle has re-
cen,v issued orders allowing to United States banks
NJ deposit larger margin OF United states deposits
.h emo amount OF bonds than heretofore
yirder this ruling Government deposits have In
craased during the last week about !l,1ooo me
.nrnment is absolutely secured. as heretofore. In
u v TO dealings with National banks designated A.
tinted States depositaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22

PRODUCTION OF DESILVERIZED LEAD.
washington. March 2l-Returns from all the re-
inning works show that the total production Oh
oesVerzed lead 2Ol s2 tons In 1895 as compareo
win in4oa net tons IN 1894 The desiverized ieao IN
e'uded e2A tons OF hard lead. Desilverizers re-
ported that 5l,ei3 tons Of their product were Cd.
tA."eo oy refining foreign base bullion In pono VI
ms quantity 172s2 tons were exported The pro-
20 GO OF soft lead in Missouri and Kansas IN 1880
ton ,r,n IONS The total supply, inciudng was
fo.oe tons or this amount 1t is estimated that az
loo a. |U tons were consumed at home az agalhs
80" TONS In 1894 The extraordinary expansion OF
e aemand for lead In 1885 Is therefore in line WIN
and steel. " ~ ''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-22
GOVERNMENT ARMOR WORKS PROPOSED.

GOVERNMENT ARMOR WORKS PROPOSED.
THE SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEE GIVES ANOTHER
HEARING on MR.. SMITHS BILL
Warrington March H-The Senate COMMITTEE on
naval Affairs continued its hearing on the Oh" ot
Senator Smith which proposes the establishment OF
factory by the Government for the manufacture
OF Its own armor plate. Those who appeared were
Lieutenant-Commander Rodgers. who represents the
Government al the Bethlehem works ana COM
~ % Horace Elmer representing the nces
a. ne carnegie armor plate WORKS botn o'"V 80
testified as 70 the cost Of producing armor p put
ndue no statements to the adVlsap,uty o, n1e
count.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-11
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.

NAVAL.
q. S s. Adams, Watson, Lahaina.
u. S. S. Alert, Hanford, San Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include coasters.O
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, San
Francisco.
Br blk Oakbank, Newcastle.
Br blk Samoa, Newcastle.
Br blk Snowdon, Rowland, Newcastle.
Am blk G. d. Bryant, Lee, New South
Wales.
Br blk WOolahra, BarnesOn, Newcastle.
Am bktne S. n. Castle, Hubbard, San
Francisco.
Ger blk Ardgowan, Breu, Newcastle.
Am bktne S. G.. Wilder, Mcneil, San
Francisco.
Am brig Lurline, Brown, Kahului.
Am blk B. P. Cheney, Haskell, Port
Townsend.
Ger ship Marie Hackfeld, Kruse, Bre-
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-11
IMPORTS.

From Kauai ports, per stmr Iwalani,
Dec. 6.-4,500 SKIS sugar for H. Hack
field & Co. and 8 bdls hides for J. T.
Warehouse
From Kauai ports, per stmr James
Makee, Dec. 5.-337 bgs rice.
From Maui ports, per stmr LikeIike,
Dec. 7.-145 SKIS corn, PSI SKIS pota-
toes, 48 hides, Is hogs, 78 pkgs sundries
From Hawaii, per stmr Lehua, Dec.
go nd cattle, 81 bdls hides.
From Maui and Hawaii ports, per
stmr Claudine, Dec. $50 SKIS spuds,
359 SKIS corn, so hogs, IS bdls hides, s
horses, mules. 397 pkgs sundries, 81
pkgs coin, SO, 1920.
From Newcastle, per blk White Rose,
Dec. 8.-2,117 tons coal consigned to
order
From Port Townsend, per blk B. P
Cheney, Dec. 9.-2,O51 tons Wellington
coal for the l. 1. S. N. Co.
From Hawaii ports, per stmr Re Au
Hou, Dec. 9.-3,563 bgs sugar, % nd
cattle and 3 bgs coffee.
From the Colonies, per o. S. S. Mari
posa, Dec. 800 bis gunnies, 80 cs
beer, 80 cs dry goods, 2 cs arms, 10
sheep, Is cs tongues, IL cs horse medi-
cine, cs seeds, IA cs wine; cs chem
ical goods, 100 cs fish, 16 cs lines, con-
signed to VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Mac
farlane & Co., Hoffschlaeger & Co.,
F. A. Schaefer & Co, Theo. H. Da-
vies e Co., j. Marsden, Castle & Cooke
G. w. Jordan, Metropolitan Meat Co,
P. G. Camarinos.
From Oahu ports, per stmr Kaala,
Dec. 1O.-1,2O0 bags sugar, $40 bags
paddy, 100 bags rice, So bags rice bran
and go bags taro.