davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
VOTES or TIE STAGE.

T { willard VIII open the season Ct the Madison
so,ore rb.at,e next September. The Madison
SQUARE Theatre viii then BE- tAe name OF the one
which is now Hoyt's Theatre. He Wi Dc ne frst
10 Us The first az Wallack's whom th9t nous. be,
came Wallack's FOR the second time Nj. W marc
vi NAV Tom Pinch and David Garrck.' His
engsg.Di4nt will De followed by TIE nTst appearance
Of TIC company engaged !or the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

TIE season OF the Garden Theatre next year VIII
be opened on October by Richard Mansheld who
VIII then begin an engagement % two months He
win present saraou's nov play. "Cyrano de Ber2e-
rae in which Coque,in is n0w playing a. me Forte
Saint Martin. in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=, This diagram continuous white lne shows ne
IN tres.ure as indicated by The Tribune ser
,.-rrdine her0ueter The dotted line SHOWS ''e '''
p.roturs A. recorded at PefrJ's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

49, ,ho ciosng OF the s1ppementary Irsnsa,'Hs
Mails named additional sl2penerts.y n.y. $500,
'o - me piers Of American, GnslisH, Frenct
~ cernan steamers and remain open until "Hh'i
80 N,rntsS OF the hour u sailing o. steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

.cpr>rrD MATTER. ETC.-German steamers sailing on
tuesdays take Printed Matter etc for permssny ana
siiv Addressed Printed Matter etc for other paris
y tuteur American and White star steamers oa
Wednssdsys German steamers on IhSrs'sys an, sus
""s1arI French and German steamers on Satu1csys
80" Printed Matter. etc for al countries io1 "h'ea
~ are advertised 70 carry mall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
WEDNESDAY and two following afternoons At o csee'
Tho LIBRARY OF the Late
ALFRED Il. BANTER.

Of Brooklyn.
An interesting collection comprising many scarce WorkA
especially Americana Illustrated Works on Ar ORA
matte Literature etc
IL your family protected In case OF war with spAinf
Tbs SeW York IIfe Insurance Companys poNcies are
- t,bouf restrictions. For fun particulars address
,hNir REPRESENTATIVE EDWARD NJ PECK, I'D Broadway.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
PAYMENT or, TIE CASH LEGACIFs.

Article Kiln case the personality ~ my estate
shall not be sufficient 10 pay the cash legacies
provided for this will. whether such lesac"s he
given outright 20 the benehciares or 10 trustees
for their use / charge the payment OF the balance
upon my real estate | authorize my said exec
uiors 10 sell all or any OF my real estate for the
purpose Of division and partition or for the pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

CHI, hs rad DAILY by ali interested. changes may
NS"01' occur az any tlme.) go
Foreign mails for the ending March u lses WI
rsro,nnfiy IN all cases the General Postofnce as
SlYss Oi;ar,sls post Mails hour earlier than
closing time shown below, - ,.
e'oS'"e ' TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
sATUEDAY-At m Tor hHroge. yer ,,sf, ns,
"a" ooiam. via Rotterdam Qetters must be dirsetea
- Shdanl'b: al m. for Genoa. per s. O. Vera
b,,srs must ue csected per Vera AZ 10 a m for
So,isnd direct per Ethiopia, via Glasgow uetters
80, he directed per Ethopia)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

A.-The Kcnsico Cemetery.-Private station, Har.
lem Railroad. - minutes ride from the Grand Central
Denot Office 10 Eat 42A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
THE RESIDUE TO BE DIVIDED.

Nr. Emo afterward directs that the residue o.
r,s eetate he divided IN twelve equal shares Two
~ these shares are 10 20 10 Amos +. Emo one 10
Mrs Mary Emo P!nchot one to Dr Henry - Emo
on. 10 Mrs Antolnette Emo Wood. one TO John {.
re ono IN William =. Emo. the testators
and DAUGHTERS and each 10 his grandsons.
William T. Emo. clifford Pinchot. Antoinctte Emo
Yohnstonc Amos r. Emo Pinchot and Henry Lane
Emo. and one 70 be equally divided between his
rranddaughtcrs Florence {. Emo and Mary T.
Emo the daughters Of John G. Emo. 70 be equally
divided between them when they shall be twenty
five wears old Untn that time they are 20 receive
the income only from the executors In case ot
the death Of either or both the provisions laid
down for the disposition o. the other legacy be-
oueathed under Article II are to apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12

tator provinces
should any either Of the legatees under this
uIll or benenCiarioS therein or any person claiming
any Interest in my estate through or under either
~ them oppose the probate OF his my said Will.
or take am proceedings before any court TO Gnnul
or have declared void any proyisiona Of the same,
nv should any OF said persona II requested 10 do
nv my executors decline to toin IN the apple ton
FOR the probate OF this ny last will and testament.
q, decline 70 assent 10 the probate ilcreof. then
ard from that time direct that all the Interest IN
or under this will and all trusts In favor ~ such
taking such proceedings rs aforesaid or so decln-
ins 10 Join in such application and assent. TO such
profrfe shall cease and become void. md tn" sum
or property or benefit such person would have re-
&c we'd under said viii and FL sums property 10
be held in trust for his her use shall be divided
omOnr my surviving children who shall assert 10
the probate thereof. and the issue 81 such as nny
bo ;heu Gecea sed such issue taking stripes and
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

TIE 'sQaaw azh" or yellow belly CPtw-
c3sochetlas oreg0nersfsl Is reported som
Haon throughout the Columbl& river h,assn
ara Is also reported from Lake washing
ton
lsuctscus baitestgs. commonly called
"taua@ Or "eare~ IS also rsasrsss fr-w
Eafious Northwestern lake. including
Washington.
Interesting Information S. eivep atom,
tAe common Eastern shad tAt1sa ~ass.Ffs-
sinast which was fzgt introduced frta $50
Sserezn $40 river IN sS-l ard later ie --rs
number plsnted in fnat r~s- fhe g-asarn.
pa EHa y willamette rivers r has Yes~
s1rea3 ap ar.d down tha gas.as saaat ever
: Gssiaars = lse mites eyesfer raf.e-.
'n ]afituse tAan Il hss On the Atlantis
Eesf
1ae toE salmon gOneorayr.el, sa.sl
esases "a gor several insssxesi.g para
granfs
TIE ch3noeS sagnsor ts,nraraen-fs,ss
tschAn1gS schsl ~ tFcatAs AZ ayealse &ssgsgfRa
Is - refserssss fhas a few were afgss.s a
isAe " ssAs1sfeo- Tw4sr fhaS bead ind
f1se FagearaEG. ~Ae~ars3sHg 10 Aw A.
~nsss. s1saeo< s1az@sa appear IN ne Eswsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

part .. Puget sound about the LIST o. May
and continue 10 increase IN numbers until
July Scattering ones are taken. hovessr,
throughout the Year Ia al parts OK the
Sound"
Under the head Of silver salmon fOncor-
hyEchus Eisrfehl Il reparted thar two
specimens 1913 inches long were obtained
at Seattle and SIX specimens were obtained
IN Lake Union. Seattle.
The "reSfssh'' tOncorhynchus neikal Il
reported from Lake Washington. Five
specimens were collected By Mr.. Alexander
on June L. Of which three We're seven 20
eight inches long and the other two were
four inches long. Two other small specl-
mems were obtained from Mr.. Z. l. kel-
logg. who got them while fishing IN Lake
sauTnamisn CT May L. Greae care has
been given 10 the scientific treatment OF
the reddish" In this report.
The American. cut-throat trout fSaimo
naxkiss clarki0 f. reported TO be particu-
Iarly abundant in Lake Washington.
The steelhead trout or salmon trout
tSaIIRo gairdnsrD are reported to be found
at Seattle the latter part or November
or early In December or about two months
after they begin running up the rivers at
the northern end of the Sound. During the
early part Of January. 1881. a good many
were taken near Seattle. They were con-
sidered equal in quality 10 those taken i'm
other parts OF the Sound. Their eggs were
In various stages OF development; a few
FISH were spent. but the majority were
well advanced ard would have spawned in
short time
The California stickiehack (Gasterosteus
williamson m.crocephaIus) Is reported
from Lake Washington, where It was also
obtained In 1892
The priekly bullhead (Cottus asper) Is
reported from Lake Washington, where
nine specimens were collected June 10.
Cottus gulosus-one specimen of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

the Ssuxlaw river. Oregon. by Dr. Meek.
- on W'boahink- TssItcoos and Tanker
Itch laEss. Oregon- hy Or. Mock go AT
Upper klamath lake. by MessrS. Meek and
Alexander. tIsD at Crater lake. Oregon,
~ Aeasrs- Everrnann and eek
The scientists co1~cy their franks TO
THOSE who helped them during their inves-
legations ard merton especially Hon
George II. Stevenson well known II this
sfate as having represented Skaniania
county many times in Tire legislature ard
also 81 the state constitutional Convention.
TIE report gives q scientific list Of forty
species OF fish obtained during tEeTe In
sessigatious. No new species we're re-
ported from Washington. but ave new
species are reported and described from
Oregon. as follows:
found abundan; In Tsiitcoos take ard
Siusiaw river. The type specimen Is eight
inches long Il is closely related 10 the
Sacramento river sucker
chasnaisies copei. known among the Kla-
nafa Indians as '~Tswam" The species il
named in honor Of the late Prof Edward
Dxfnser Cope. who wrote the first paper
on the fishes OF the Upper Klamath lake.
LeuesscQs siusiaw-Thi new species
was collected by DR.. Meek al Mapleton
on the Siuslaw river. September 5. 1895
Agossa klamathensis-This species is
only two and one-half inches long. Numer-
Gus specimens were obtained at Pelican
bay en- Upper klamath lake BY Messrs.
Meek and Alexander. November ). isss.
Tranidea tenDis-This species is three
inches long and was collected by Messrs
Meek and Alexander on Upper klamath
lake, near Klamath falls. November 10.
ISIS.
The Columbia club MyIocheltus eau
rinus) ia reported from Little White Sal
mon river and Lakes Washington and
Sammamish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Stsses fash commissions report for 49,.
ea.ch has Felste1 80 FeEians near and
especially Interesting "a Seattle. there Is
tostTis rs Ire sarze pFoets naurh intfreSr ipc
material ahou; the Nera - tie s4usa sel-
sa1ls;s 81 Idaho ana Oregon
EaNestlsssttors Wsre csrgl,t On 81, ron ,s.<-
fersEi stations a. fozl0as. g1 At tae Res
uSA lakes l1 4&a4o. hy z'~cf. fzftee Na.-
yga ASerfnAnG. - ere Intea States Hsh
e1fs'natssion. lie SefA E.ageaa Aiesk exsa-
c4ate fTCEysscT ~ byotxy a~t e~raacy "a
Ar>srzas state university AID Mr. AIRED
q, aatg@r- ~ AZ lake Pend EDrssilr.
t4aho. - NJ A e Alaxanssf- ns4e~,
szFert GA ;he ssa eSasnssssl IN steiner a l.
assrass. ARD A~. Ulysses - LEX. r~aee.s.sr
= tsal9Ey Ia Ess STATE usraasl sshnal AZ
Nsaksic. Nlnn- - A. WafiaMa iake ore.
E0-l. ty Nessss. Mics aad A&sa~er 4ks "a
tributaries e sGe tamer Cas2natsa tsv
Ae~$Fs- &veggssana. Nfeek. A8exan1sr. t-sx
aaA NJ Waito r r sssasv8 snrerlafells-
s1s e tAe Tasted Sizes fsa hatchery a.
tsaEAa@5As. or. - taa streams s-srsssss..
sn tNNfs sasss1. ~ Mess> Aaexna&sr af.s
toS- 80 AZ l-AizFs = ssnsueson. sa1nTnAra.
- Aa@ N1ssss. - ~. -Alsz.Azae1 - ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Philadelphia Ledger.
One might have supposed taat the most
rampant ard mise hievous agitator. n the
presence az great disaster Ike that 20 the
hafttieship Maine. woU3d be awed tnIo 81
ieuca ard obey the wise suggestion - Capt
SIrshse - suspend judgment ungil al the
facts had been asceTtslTed- That oftcer -
On the scent. be doubtless knows as mach
about she cause e the accident az any man
living ard IS more concerned with ths re-
sult of al investigation than any other
man, yet he maintains his mental coEnpos-
ere and SAYS pailoseph3caliy when asked
his oplnion q the cause % Jhb explosion.
In smeh casas 1t IS hest not 70 think. II
is best to know. That Requires iuvezt.Sa-
tioa and flnae.
Every sensible and patTiotie American Is
ready u take Capt. Slssb@e's advice 10 shss
matter anA - rr2st Eraplicslly our naval
Officers ard the navy department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

south end e the northeast srrn ire lard
= r8fxhse also - the patnf extending
Int the northern part cf tha lake between
tie two arms. Ia most other parts grass
lard sNteEffS 6ewn 90 tssn waters esfxe
wts Earaeassi ssel,s. IN ths sssr sias The
isssd Is quite lvvsl aRa eayersd with willow
ani other SFeeS This strip n lend ex.
senes back fresa the lake fov n ccssssaers-
Die distance. when Il suddenly runs intc
hssa hluTs
The lard surrounding THE lake fog the
nso&s part IS Aleh aa3 VAS as Gre sinsa
heavily wooded bat naw Oily small
e'eTnps q trees are left standing. naeSf e
shs once freat feUeSs haviaK rfNen cay %
tcwtssstcs ana tuualngs SGfFfsssx the
novss shore Fans ,as Seattle s Lake Shore
ra''Ftsa Tha shage = thiekis settled. ex~
ceai On - ~sss ana northeast sseex
sThe hasEcn, 81 ness.v az Parts j. rasaa n
so1ae places snt1TsssiawJes wssh Hns sand
= ~ tAe "a e tha StA q rsSe~aser al
ness were set IN Tea ssacrsst n1scss. tax
tnE foar sAEg0f,, osas cut-t hrozf trasss ana
swo kus&as> n 80 rfaea We're tze t~r$
eoeu lses thkn twenfS'-tcar henFs aaa En-
eat place they gemaaime3 agwu sexv-ty-G@a
NeaFe- they wera svi ta r1acFs t.ss
ssafs'es3 gof sAf= gsa3 50 gsklaE asss u.hsT4
tssA Aazs AA8 k&eH c8aa5t "a xFaatexs
huuaAsnz - ~ hs2ek tsas vas car-
siesssetg ~ stsATsat tsEaas. sat aega,ax was
caught Tas ~ ~en ~as fSs ists ~ them
het g VS. aosgks thzs tie xssi pets
nsikas esrtssEe 3 sreeiren - swa.
D4EseS t,aA .nnssF bssssx hasx are Ere-
SuesssK tsksa ~ irs1ts1s ans 4 Il -
fssFtS4 tfsag tlsss svp sssesslsNes tsksa ia
sstS sssFsstN SET sar tHgsr esrsAse 4afs
anvS'asss = NAest sVg IS s8rgsssl es 10 sesss
<xsssss- Gets = ye@ hAsek ssANe have h@ea
eAnsAF sa 1-aks Nassigrtea. aas slsssse
yaassse r. ats fsks ~ tsss soa@ fossna raas~
u~x slse s~aks Sasogs wAsxx Ira, are sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
A LEAF FROM THE LIFE or A FAR
MERsS WIFE.

A glimner in the eastern sky,
A gold and crimson glow.
The farmers house must be asttr:
The day begins 10 grow.
Gladly would the good wife stop
To take that glory IN.
Eut moments are not hers 70 waste
The days work must begin.
A dozen tasks await her hand:
First, breakfast 10 prepare
Broods Of chickens that must be fed,
And milk awaits her care.
Washing. ironing. churning
Work with never an end;
Bread TO bake. pies 10 make
Beside the baby TO attend.
The farmer. with his teams and men,
Turn the green sod down
He locks with pleasure at each bous
On the growing strip or brown
In the blue arch overhead.
The sun is climbing high;
The busy wife must hasten now,
For MONDAY draweth nigh.
Those hungry men are coming.
An, when the meal Is done,
The work Of her hand has vanished
Like dew before the sun.
While others rest meath swaying branch,
The wffes most fervent wish is.
That he had died before ne breathed
Who first invented dishes.
With the kitchen cleared at last
She then may make or mend,
While for diversions sake
Why. there's the child to tend.
The workmen sit at rest
Their hard days work Is done.
A rosy flush spreads DER the sky
And marks the setting sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

20 be quite piensifui during the summer
months. Why they should find the water
in. Lake Union better suited 20 their wants
than where they were planted Is not easily
explained Il cannot be due wholly 20 the
difference in the condition OF the water.
for Lake Washington largely supplies Lake
Union. The theory that presents itself 10
account for these fish being found in Lake
Union and not In Lake Washington il that
In the former lake small surface life Is
much more abundant. The collections
made In the two lakes show considerable
differences in the amount taken In each
trial. In winter the temperature OF water
OF this lake is several degrees colder than
that OF Lake Washington. but IL Ii proba-
bic that in summer Lake Union Is warmer,
IL being shallow.
Ice seldom forms I'm Lake Union, and
oniy when the winter Is unusually severe
does the lake freeze over.
Temperatures Taken In Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

huilhead was obtained In Lake Washing
ton and two IN Lake Sannamish.
Thus 81 IS seen from these three first ar
tiele= % this series that the year 1891 will
prove OF great Importance 50 far as the
work OF the United States fish commission
N the Pacific Northwest Is concerned.
Other scientists have been az work in
other fields in this state and the story %
their Rchsev. .s>.uts viii TO doubt prove 10
be interesting 10 the people Of the Paclfc
coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

THE Cssildrea e the Night BY Edwin
Arlington Roe.nscn. published by Badger
sGersly before GEsysssEn mas. ard smnleeal-
stety hated by competent cE!gies as x8e
nrsT asseFsseaT 8e,zs xGsu1as CT poetry
hrou<hl ogt II Haston ~ ssTsEal years.
Is Esss Lax win . sale caEnrsen sara IL
wlfa is warsh. lie nTst edition being so
nearly exhausted THAT this publishers are
aars&ey .Esrsr-aa -. . SECOND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
ro,HTn Papa


by Prof. Edmond ,. 1eany.
@HE following notes on Lake Union
IN have been furnished by Mir a.
v(O)l Il. Alexander:
w This body os water Hes close
70 the city OF Seattle. Its length
measured Ia . straight line
from north % south. is one and one
haK mies. width. halfway between
the north and south ends. three-auar-
tsre OF mile. Branching out from
the head Of the lake are two arms. one
leading 20 the northeast and the other
90 the northwest. Measured from the foot
Of the northeast arm the lake has length
OF three and ore-quarfer miles
Lake Union has a quite uniform depth
in the center: the greatest depth, - feet
II found In nearly all parts or the main
body a quarter Of a mite from the shore.
In the northeast arm the soundsngs va
rieds from - 10 e feet. Near the shore
except Ia places whore there Is marsh land.
fha deptf Is from Is 10 Is feet. In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
HOW An ANGEL LOOKS.

Robin. holilng his mothers hand,
Says Good night 20 the big folks ALL
Throws some kisses from rosy lips.
Laughs with giee through the lighted haII
Then IN MS own crib. warm and deep
Robin IS tucked for long nights sleep
&c ntie mother with fond cares
SIPS ssr hand through his soft, brown
hair.
Thinks OF his fortune all unknown.
Speaks aloud IN an earnest prayer
Holy angels. keep watch and ward.
Gods good angels. my bahy g0ardr'
Mamma. what IL an angel Ike"
Asked tns boy in wondering tore:
How VIII they look II they come here.
NafchinG ne While Ina aloneg"
Half with shrinking and fear spoke he
Answered The mother tenGeFiy.
"Fre.tlest faces ever were known
kIrcesf voices and sweetest eyes"
Robin. waiting for nothing more
Cried ard looked wfth a released ~sf~p-sse
Love and trust in ais eyes ~ blue
=! know. mammal They re just AXE your
GET tie best order your far outfits
CT MinGmiii@r, the fnrrtsr, 50 Second.
-~-----~-----------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

Surely there's much OF beauty
IN closing summer day
Although some may seldom see II
Duty calls another way.
chicks 10 feed ard milk 10 strain:
Bother OF bothers, those dishes axainf
Now gently rocking the baby 10 sleeD
Asking that angels watch may keep.
as the last note Is dying away,
The last gleam fades OF one fun day.
A weary one iSneels beside her chair
Her soul breathes forth this simple
prayer:
Lord, grant me one request
It's but for patience / pray
To do and do again
The ssif-Same tasks each day.
And I would ask that grace
Should guide nv thoughts Alright
That what my hand shall find
! may do with my might.
When this tired form at last
Shall rest IN quiet shade
Then may this hungry soul enjoy
The beauty thou hast made"
Mrs. G. l.. Adams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06
WORK OF A YEAR
/ I'M NATURAL HISTORY.
Temperatures Take0 and Explorations llads in
Lake Uriol- FEY Species ofFish Des0ibed
fishes RePorted rom Puget Sound
and the Lakes Of Washington.

After publishing IN the first three arti-
clss of this series important Information
about Lakes Washington and 9arnnar1ish.
taken from the proofs u tie United States
hsh etomuiAssDns report for iSss, Il Is not
surpyzsing that from the same s5arcs IL
Obtained further Information about Lake
Union. This lake hes wholly within the
ritygGmlts OF Seattle and the following
nstse from the report cited cannot fall 10
fnsafaat the residents OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-06

DR.. KIBBE has returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-05
DEPARTERES

Ndl uTudN, december y.
Ger. blk. II. f. Glade. Haeslop. for
| Astoria, in ballast.
Sunday. December t.
p. NJ. 5. 5. City of Picking. Smith for
San Francisco.
Stmr. James Makee. Tullet. for Ka-
paa. p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett. for Kaunaka-
kai. Kamolo, Pukoo. Halawa. Wailau.
Pelekunu, Kalaupapa, Lahaina, Olo-
Walu, Honolua and Lanai, ) p. m.
Monday. December ;.
Schr. Lady, for Oahu ports.
Stmr. j. \. Cummins, Searle. for
Oahu ports.
Stmr. Mikahala, Thompson. for Ma
kaweli. Waimea and Kckaha. D. m.
VESSELS TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr. Upolu, Henningsen, for 10
haIa and Kona. 10 a. m.
Stmr Kilohana. Bruhn. for Lahai-
ma. p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson. for Hona-
kaa and Kukuiheile. afternoon.
Stmr. w. G. Han. Haglund. for Ma
WlIlWili, Hanamaulu, Koloa, Eleele and
Hanapepe, > p. m.