davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
SNOWSTORMS IN THE WEST.
RAILWAYS BLOCKED AND HoUsEHoLDERs STORM



BOUND.
Reddng. Cal. Jan 2.The mountain region is
experiencing all the Of isolation the result
of the heaviest snowstorm known at this
point. Snow is from 10 three feet deep on the
level for miles about here In every direction
The wires all down, and trains unable to
move for hours A number of small houses
collapsed from the weight OF snow, but no casua-
ties resulted.
Spokane. Wash. Ian. 2-Eastern Washington from
the Snake River to the northern boundary is COW
cred with ranging in depth from three inches
many feet Ten inches fell in Spokane. but a
high wind drifted II badly. partially obstructing
streetcar traffic All trains into Spokane are nearly
time. but officials expect trouble to-day and are
preparing to send out relays of snowploughs.
Victoria, Il. c. Jan. 2.-The worst storm in this
section since 1852 has been raging for the last
twenty -four hours. The snowfall is almost un-
precedcnted and a strong :ortherly gale has blown
the snow into impossible drifts. Tramcars and
railway traffic are at standstiIl Telephone SER
vice IS impeded. In the suburbs householders are
stormbound.
Seattle Wash. Jan. 2.-The New Year ush-
cred in by a heavy snow which has already reached
a depth OF twelve inches. Thus far there has been
little delay TO railroad trafit. All Puget Sound
steamers have been delayed from six 10 seven
hours.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03

these, unless tEfy TAKE the rgnt
measures to their health better dead than
living In the majority OF cases these ghosts of
women owe their condition TO weakness a::S disease
of the distinctly feminine organism. Frequently
they have been deceived by the incorrect diagnosis
OF some obscure physician and do not understand
the true nature Of their trouble. II only costs two
cent postage stamp for a woman to wrte and describe
her condition 10 DR.. r Y. Pierce an eminent ard
skilful specialist for thirty years chief consulting
physician to the Invalds Hotel and Surgical lnsii
tu,e Buffalo, n Y He will answer letters from
ailing women without charge. He is the discovcrcr
Of Dr. Perce's Favorie Prescription, the greatest
of all known medicines for women Ii acts directly
on the delicate organs concerned in maternity ard
makes them strong, healthy and vigorous. IL ban,
ishes the ndispositions of the anxious period ard
makes babys coming easy and almost painless. 1t
cures all disorders and displacements and checks
exhausting drains.
Previous to motherhood my wife very sick wrii-s
Dennis H Connolly ESQ. Of Clear Water Wright Cs;.
Minn Two bottles Of Dr. Pierce's Favori,e Prescription
made her well and strong"
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness and
eonstioatiou One q dose They never grippe
Druggists sell them. and nothing u lust - good"
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
POPCLTST LEADERS IN TROUBLE.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE PASSES A RAILROAD BILL
WHICH OPPONENTS SAY Gs WORTHLESS


WHICH OPPONENTS SAY Is WORTHLESS
Topeka. Kan. Jan. 1.-The Popu,ist leaders OF
Kansas confronted by serious problem.
Both branches of the Legislature have passed a
railroad bill which railroad attorneys declare Is
not worth the paper II IS written on 1t was an
rounced yesterday that Governor Leedy had
signed the BILL but 1t turns that he went to
his home at Lawrence without doing so. and that
his failure to approve 1t Is Prompted by desire
to confer with the steering committee with
view to changing the bill and Cts re-eNactment
under a suspension Of the rues.
The Constitution gives to the Governor power TO
assemble the Legislature In extraordinary session
when grave emergency demands 1t. The
"energency' set forth In Governor Leedys call
was the necessity OF railroad legislation. The
Legislature has passed bill which does not meet
this emergency until the first Monday In April
next and month after regular session of
the Legislature shall have adjourned
The railroads intend to go into the courts and
fight the new law this ground, and have an
nounced that they will carry the matter 70 the
Supreme Court of the United States. They will
contend that emergency exists. and that If II
did exist the law should have been made
operative at cnce. The railroads will also
tend on the ground that the title Is rot broad
enough TO cover it's purposes.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
WORKING HARD AT THESNOW
ALL THE STREET CLEANING CARTS LENT
TO THE CONTRACTOR.
VAIL GOES Up FROM THE SNOW OFFICE THAT
MEN WON'T woRK-McARrNEY SAYS HE'S
NOT SATISFIED. But THE BEST WAS

VAIL GOES UP FROM The sNo" Crri~H ''
MEN WON'T woRK-McARTNEY SAYS HE'S
NOT SATISFIED But THE BEST WAS
poNE-MELT1NG MACHINE TRIED.
The work of removing snow from the business
streets of the city yesterday proceeded slowly Hav-
ing shifted much Of the responsibility as posi-
bic to the shoulders OF B. Dunn, the snow con-
tractor, Commissioner Mccartney was not inclined
70 let Mr.. Dunn 60 10 sleep over the work. Ny NC
Cartney and Deputy Commissioner Gibson went 70
the contractors office yesterday morning and want
ed to know why there so little activity along
the line Of snow piles In Broadway.
Mr. Dunn gave a wall OF the kind Mr.. McCart-
ney INDUCED in at the time of the former sno"
blockade There were too few snow-shovellers
wanting work and too few carts tn be obtained.
Mr.. Dunn also declared that 1t case OF too
much holiday" The who might want 10
shovel snow on other days were still celebrating the
birth Of the new year. The weather was so cold.
too, that some men who wanted work could not
stand IL in the open air In such biting frost.
Mr.. Mccartney decided to aid the contractor and
gave orders to have all the Street Cleaning De-
partment carts set 10 hau uing snow. Mr.. Dunn was
able At noon TO get about two thousand carts
engaged in hauling snow and about three thousand
men at work shovelling. Work concentrated
In Broadway. Late In the day Mr. Dunn said he
thought that about seventeen thousand loads OF
snow had been removed from the streets. and that
moval was going on as rapidly as possible. To-day
he expects to make a much better showing with
larger army Of men and more carts
Commissioner Mccartney said: Il am not quite
satisfied with the work Of removal for a
Monday. but l suppose that 1t Is the best that
could have been done under the circumstances 1t
is a hard thing get to work on holiday.
especially shoveng snow. / think Mr.. Dunn
has done well IA he could
A melting machine tried In Union
Square yesterday by employees OF the Street-Clean-
ing Department. and was complete failure. It's
work witnessed by Commissioner Mccartney
and Deputy Commissioner Gibson, both OF whom
said at the close Of the test that they did not be-
lieve that there a machine invented that
could successfully melt rapidly.
An order sent out from Police Headquarters
yesterday morning commanding the police to warn
all householders the snow from their
sidewalks. This done assist the Street
Cleaning Department. Many OF the sidewalks still
uncleaned, and should the property owners
or househoders remove the snow tomorrow after
the Street Cleaning Department has finished IL Will
put extra work that Department.
The Weather Bureau predicts for to-day generally
fair and warmer wedth,r and brisk southeast
winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
KANSAS CITYS CONVENTION HALL.

OPENING OF THE NEW BrILpING-DRAwISG OBJ
PRIZES
Kansas City. Jan. (SpeciaD-Kansas City was In
her glory to-day. and the opening OF her new
venton hall. said to be the largest IN the country
proved TO be OF the most interesting and I'M
portant events occurring In the city's history
The immense structure. capable OF seating 20.Joj
people. was erected by popular subscriptions and
gifts tho part Of the citizens and the cost when
entirely completed. Will be in the neighborhood OF
$4,000
The Leading feature Of the opening to-day the
drawing OF prizes One hundred and sixty thousand
tickets have been sold. ana 90 prizes Will be dis
fributed The prizes embrace everything from q
Hereford heifer to town lot from set OF harness
TO two pounds OF conee. The dra wing ai continue
until the total number Of tickets arc dispensed
with. The crowd during the morning, afternoon
and evening estimated at thirty thousan nd
peorle
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
THE BIENNIAL SESSIONS AMENDMENT.

LETTER FROM THE GOVERNOR IN FAVOR OF IT.
Albany Jan (SpecaD.-Assembyman Richard
A. w Litchard. Of Aegany County. has arrived
here with copy Of his proposed amendment 10
the Constitution providing for Biennial sessions OF
the Legislature This the amendment passea
by the Legislature Of 1895 which. II passed by the
Legislature of this year. will be submitted 70
voters at the polls next fall. II reduces the SAL
aries Of the members Of the Legislature from sl9o
yearly to 81 600 and extends the terms of Senator'S
to four years The Governors term is left at two
years Mr.. Litchard says he has received let
Ter from Governor Roo-nv0l. warmly commencing
the biennial session resolution.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
HOWARD CARROLL DECLINES.

WILL. NOT ACCEPT Ills APPOINTMENT AS AID
TO GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT.
Albany, Jan. i-General Howard Carroll. who was
Chief OF Artillery under Governor Black. appeared
IN his Uniform with Governor Blacks stah to-day.
He had been appointed an aid on Governor Roose-
v~3ts staff with the rank Of colonel. but II was
harmed tonight that he had declined to he on the
STAN In a complimentary capacity. uncer the
new Military Code all OF the administrative onces
are under General Roe. and the s'an OF the Gov
on the stan OF the Governor Is that OF colonel
and General Carroll. who had been Drigadler-geh-
erAl desired to retire from service with that rank
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
BLEAK DAY IN NEW-ENGLAED.

Boston, Jan. 2--The heavy northwest snowstorm
of yesterday. which prevailed throughout New
England and caused fall OF from four TO twenty
inches OF snow was followed to-day by decided
drop in the temperature. In this city the tenn
perature did not rise much above 10 degrees above
zero during the day, and after three o'clock In
the afternoon 1t fell steadily. The day proved TO
be the coolest during the present winter. The
snowfall In the more uortherly States vas heavy.
over sixteen inches being recorded at Concord.
Springfield. Mass, JAN AIT O'Clock this morn
ing thermometers here registered from Is to %
degrees below This is the coldest day in
many years.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
TWO Observation-Disclosures NAMED.

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT FILLS THE VACANCIES IN
KINGS AND QUEENS COUNTIES
Albany JAN 2--Governor Roosevelt to-day sent
to the Secretary Of States office two appointments
They were Of II. r. Steele. Of Brooklyn, as Dis
trict- Attorney Of Kings County. In place OF j. l.
Marean. elevated TO the Supreme Court and c. '"
Davidson as Distrct-Attorney of Queens County.
In place OF William j. Youngs. who resigned TO De-
come the Governors private secretary. MI DaVio-
son announced the appointment Of Judge b. Frank
Wood OF jamaica as Assistant District-Attorney
Of Queens County.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
MONT4NA'S LEGISLATURE NEETS.

CONTEST OVER THE NOMINATION FOR SENATOR
DEADLOCK CONSIDERED PROBABLE.
Helena, Mont Jan. 2.--The Legislature met at
and organized by the election Of 7. p. Cullen.
OF Dawson County. az president pro tenn. OF the
Senate. and II. c. Stiff. Of Missoua County. as
Speaker OF the House
Ballotng for Senator will not take place for ten
days. The candidates are w. A. Clarke. the Butte
banker ex-State Senator Mats. OF Anaconda, who
represents the DAILY element. and W. G. Conrad. of
Cascade County. Indications point to deadlock
for time, as II Is believed neither candidate goes
into the fight with a majority. Carke's friends are
sanguine Of ultimate success.
Six years ago Clarke the regular Democratic
nominee. but his election Senator defeated
by Days control OF majority OF his party In the
LEGISLATURE.
Indications point TO protracted and hotly con-
tested hght before the question Is settled.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
PROMOTION FOR SERVICES IN HAWAIL

o,oIONEr-s BARBER AND cASrLEMAN TO BE MADE
BRIGADIER-GENERALs.
Washington. Jan. (Special).-Coone Barber OF
the lst New-York Volunteers, and Colonel Castle
man. of the lst Kentucky Volunteers, whose regi-
ments we're sent to Honolulu at the time the Ha-
waiian Islands became United States territory. are
to be made In recognition OF the
efficient services performed by them. II Is UNDER
stood that the nonina tons Will be sent to the Seu-
ate when 1t reassembles after the recess
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
ROUGH WEATHER IN NORTH ATLANTI

Washington. Jan. 2-The Naval Hydrographic
Office in the pilo, chart Of the North Atlantic
Ocean. makes the following forecast for January:
Stormy weather along the transatlantic routes,
with frequent westerly and northwesteriy gales.
Frequent gales north OF the 35th parallel extend
ing southwark TO the 3h parallel west Of the 50th
meridian: occasional gales as far south as latitude
25 degrees north. Northers In the Gulf OF Mexico.
Occasional fog along and TO the northward Of
transatlantic routes. longitude a. degrees-7o de-
grees west as shown. lee probable far south
as Cape Race toward the end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
TO ELECT MR.. PETERS'S SUCCESSOR.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday issued call for a
meeting Of the members of the Municipal As
.embIy from the Borough Of Manhattan TO elect a
successor to the late Augustus w Peters as pres-
dent of the Borough The meeting will be held at
noon to-day In the Chamber OF the Board of Alder
formerly Amba ssador TO France. wss TO succeed
Mr. Peters as President OF the Borough. This
mort could not be verified. and the Democratic
Club Richard Croker and his friends said that TO
the place.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
FOR SUPERiNTENDENT or PUBLIC WORhS.
PARrRIDGEs FRIENDS STILL AcT1vE-1sAAc I"
HUNT MENTIONED.

Albany. Jan. . (SpeciaD.-Governor Roosevelt
said to-day that he doubted II he would appoint
Superintendent Of Public Works this week 1t Is
understood that Lieutenant Governor WOODRUFF.
Michael j. Dady and Seth Low strongly favor 'he
selection Of Colonel John y. Partridge, ~ Broo"-
Iyn. for the place. -
1t was rumored late tonight that the Governor
might offer the appointment to Isaac L. hunt, Oh
Jefferson County. Mr.. Hunt was fellow-Assein,
blyman of Mr. Roosevelt In 1884. and was one ol
a band Of reformers under Rooseveit's lead. VINO
managed TO push through n large number or good
was an active and conspicuous supporter OF Colonel
Roosevelt in Northern New-York.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
NEW DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
Mr. HILLS FRIEND PALMER IN THE ASSEMBLY
AND cRoKER's MAN GRADY IN THE SENATE.


Albany. Jan. 2 (SpeciaD.-Richard Croker ana
David b. Hill appear to be on moro coroiai Ioo.-
ing than they were at the late Democratic Sta'e
Convention when the former smashed the latter
slate and nominated Augustus Van Wyck for GOV
ernor Mr. Hill since the election has pointed ou'
that Crokers policy had disastrous results croker
does not seem 10 resent this criticism and has
agreed to Hills proposition that George NJ
Palmer Of schoharie County. should be the Demo-
cratic leader in toe Assembly
In the Senate. however. Mr.. Croker has insisted
on naming Thomas F. Grady as the minority lead
er. with Thomas F. Dcnnely as sub-leader-to take
Mr. Gradys place when the silver -tongued spell
binder is unfortunately absent. Mr.. Grady Is IN
fine health. and apparently does not intend TO he
absent and Mr.. Donnelly may not have much WORK
to do.
The Tammany Hall members say they inteno 10
introduce bills reducing the price OF gas In New
York This has been expected ever since Richard
Croker favored such action
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
LA GOSCOGNE A DAY LATE.
THE BIG FRENCH LINER COMES IN COVERED
WITH ICE

The French Line steamer La Gascogne arrived
here Yesterday from Havre Gay late and covered
with ice from stem 70 stern, from forereak 10
waterline. The big ship had been bucking heavy
seas and westerly gales for a week and just of the
ew-Engand coast she ran into srowstorm.
La Gascogne arrived off the Bar on Sunday
night and anchored there until yesterday morning.
When she arrived at her pier the ship
full OF ice that II took nearly three hours before
she could be warped into place There was only
day on the trip when passengers were allowed OH
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
LOVTyG-CrP FOR ENGINEER MF4RLAyD.

Washington. Jan. tspeciaD.-The Engineer
Corps OF the Navy. through Engineer-in-'hief
Melville tonight presented heavy silver loving
c,,p 10 Chief Engineer Walter Mcfarland, who
has Just resigned from the Navy TO become assist
ant superintendent of the Westinghouse compa-
MES The presentation took place at the apart
ments OF Commodore Melville. All the naval en-
gineers now on duty at Washington. as well as q
number Of friends, were present. The cup was IN
scrbed with Mr. McFarand's name and tne foi'
lowing sentiment, proposed by Commodore Mel
Vile:
Drink deep the draught ~ love,
The love OF your fellow men
The retirement of Chief Engineer Mcfarland
from the Navy furnishes striking instance OF
the Governments parsmony In the remunera-
ton of men who occupy places OF great response
oility Mr. Mcfarland while on duty as Commo-
dore Nelve's assistant in the Bureau OF steam
Engineering, disbursed about $50.0O000 annually
While at sea he had sole control Of the engines
OF ships that cost S0O.O00 each His pay was
81 400 a year while the Westinghouse Companies
start him with a salary of $500
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ROLL FULL

An official announcement was made at the Demo
cratic Club last night that the membership roll
rad been closed with the advent OF the year
Tire manager OF the club said that the stipulated
1000 had been enrolled and this made necessary the
closing Of the membership roll for the present. It
Is however. within the province Of the House
Committee. should II 80 desire. to recommend such
a change In the law governing membership In the
club as make provision for the admission Of
more members than the number specified
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
DISTRICT DECLINES OFFICE

Pottsvilie. Penn. Jan. 2-Benjamn w. Cum
ming r. who was elected in November as the
Democratic candidate for District-Attorney OF
Schuylkill County BY the largest majority on the
ticket and who hss been threatened with law
su for an,.-eIectfon promises Of appointment to
a half-dozen or more lawyers as deputies, To-Day
declined TO take the oath OF office. The Court I'M
rrediately appointed Guy T. Farquhar TO act as
District-Attorney for the ensuing term.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
MOVEMENTS or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Jan. NAVAL movements were re-
ported to-day follows: The gunboat Whining
ton left San Juan. Porto Rico yesterday for st.
Lucia and the Orinoco country The Supply has
left Key West Tor Norfolk. The Topeka has
rived a, Key West for coal The Mayfiower has
arrived at cienfuegos.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
POSSIBLE TIE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Cincinnati. Jan IA Charleston W. va.) dis
patch 70 The Times-ttar' says that the Supreme
Court has refused to grant the writ Of mandamus
asked for by Dent. Democrat. to compel the issu-
ance OF certificate to him as representative from
Taylor County. II seat IN the House Of Dele
gates v denied 10 hIA. there WI We . tie In that
body.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
pR. DAVIES APPOINTS DEPUTIES.

Albany. Jan. a-Attorney General Davies to-day
fled with the Secretary OF State the appointment
AZ + r. Coyne Of Livingston County. ns Second
Y,.nrtv and the promotion Of George Comstock
6Sfer from . clerkshp to . deputyshp.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
CALIFORNIA; LEGISL4TURE

Sacramento Cal. Jan. 2-The Legislature was
organized to-day. n. T.. Wright elected Speak
OF OF the Assembly and Thomas Flint was elected
Speaker pro TEN. Of the Senate Colonel d. M
Burns has formally announ. .ed his candidacy for
the United States Senate
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03

Tribune reporter saw Colonel Partridge at his
home In Brooklyn late last night. The Colonel
said he rad heard absolutely nothing from Gov
ernor Roosevelt about the Public Works Superir-
tendency He declared that he was not working
personally for the place although his friends were
urging his appointment He was simply awaiting
deyeiOpmcntS he said.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
A POSITIVE RuMoR ABOUT PARTRIDGE.

Albany Jan. At Is said on excellent authority
o-night that Colonel Partridge. Of Brooklyn, will
be the next Superintendent OF Public Works. Gov
ernor Roosevelt the report is has practically de-
cded on him. and Colonel Partridge has not SAID
that he will accept 1t.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
THIRTY BELOW AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, y. Y. Jan. 2.-This mornings cold wave
was the most OF the winter. In Saratoga and
vicinity the mercury stood from 25 to 30 degrees
below zero but this evening IL is much milder.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
SPEAKER REEDS SISTERS FUNERAL.

Portland Me- Jan. 2.-Thomas b. Reed came TO
Portland to-day to attend the funeral OF his sister
Mrs Conley He started for Washington this even
New-York tribune., 1899-01-03
Think of living a wear

or two after one Is dead;
Head TO all practical i'll
tents and purposes, -
with the autograph Of
inscribed on brow and
and lip.
,usands Of women live
year or two after all help
IS and happiness have
ont Of their lives. When
a woman becomes hope
lessly helpless and un-
happy she is practically
dead. The young wom-
an 10 whom the future
is a dreary waste, the
young wife who is a
helpless, nervous inva-
lid. the mother whose
babes are a burden in
stead Of a blessing, all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-24
ISLAND PORTS.

HONOIPU-Sailed-J 18th, schr'
John G.. North, Austin, for San Fran
cisco; cargo. Abb bags sugar, by Theo
III. Davies & Co., Ltd, and 1857 bags
sugar. by H. Waterhouse & Co., Ltd;
total sos ,S65 pounds; value, S32,-
S9O,4S: Theo. II. Davies & Co, Ltd,
agents.
MAHUKONA- Sailed July. 18th,
brig. John d. Spreckels, christensen,
for San Francisco; cargo, 1900 bags
sugar by Castle & Cooke, Ltd. and
4737 bags sugar, by Theo. H. Davies
x Co, Ltd; total, 1897 pounds; val
ne. S32 ,4OO35 Hawaii Railroad Co,
Ltd, ag enfS.
HILO-Am schr. John d. Tallant
cleared on July 14th, sailing The next
aay with S,S42 bags sugar from Ono
mea and 6,72S bags from Holomu; to-
tai. 1910 bags, valued at $79,715, IL.
Am. schr. Annie Johnson sailed july
10Th with 3,501,S10 pounds of sugar
valued at S13S ,9O1 81. She also carried
zT 453 pounds of coffee, valued at 3d.
51s.34. Am blk Edward May, l.. G.
Hansen, captain, arrived on Wednes-
aay, July 10, II days from San Fran
cisco, with general cargo, valued at
s14.914.94. No passengers. She was
consigned to Hackfeld & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.
Saturday. .Inlv

Saturday, July %.
L. S. hospital ship Relief. Frank
Harding from Manila June %, from
NagafSsaki July l, from Yokohama July
3, direct to Honolulu en- route for San
Francisco
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, hours from
iAahaina. 1897 sacks sugar to H. Hack
field q Co.
St1nr. Upolu, Henningson, IS hours
from KOhala
Strnr. Kinau, Freeman, 20 hours from
Hilo, 419 sacks spuds, 1877 sacks corn,
IS head hogs, % head cattle, q bdls.
hides, 274 pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Helene, Macdonald IS hours
from Hamakua. with $4,000 bags of
sugar.
Sunday, July %.
Stmr. Claudine, Cameron II hours
from Kahului, 933 sacks sugar, 2S9
sacks potatoes, "a sacks corn, 1873 hogs,
lbs pkgs. sundries.
Nor. stmr. Thyra, Edwardson, from
Yokohama July Z, 1888 Japanese i'm
migrants. 1000 tons mdse. to Alexander
IL Baldwin.
Ann. stmr City of Peking, Smith, 10
days from Yokohama, passengers and
SfGnr Lehua. Bennett, 8 hours from
kaanakakai.
BIZ. stmr. Gaelic, Finch. 10 days from
Yokohama, passengers and mdse. to II.
Hackfeld & Co.
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, Is hours
from Kapaa, 2450 bags sugar to G.
Brewer 81 Co.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, IA hours
from, Nawiliwili 1000 bags sugar to
Alexander & Baldwin, 1923 bags sugar
10 T. Fl. Davies & Co.
Am. sch. f. S. Redfield, Birkholm
"a days, from Tacoma, lumber TO Allen
4. Robinson.
lsh. sh. Star of Italy, Wester, from
Newcastle May &c, 1854 tons coal &c
Allen & Robinson.
Sch. Kauikeaouh, Ialua, Is hours
from Hamakua.
Stmr Mokolii, bower, hours IRON
Kaunakakai.