davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
THE FIRST PRUNING.
Il Determines the shape of AIIlO
Trees and should Therefore BE
Made Subject of study.

Apple trees as usually SET ii orchard,
are TWO or til ee years OLD. sometimes
very strong oqe-year-o.G trees can be
secured. and ,heSe are best of all for
planting. l peter whips to formed
trees; that is. trees consisting of
main stem. with few or no branches,
and the branches TO be pruned III when
the trees are planted. Such trees
ii cut back to ength of 80 inches. will
push into vigorous growth, and by
midsummer vii lie ready for their first
pruning.
During the frs week in August the
apple trees on tie University fruit
farm, planted last April. We're careful-
~ stuolec. preparatory to pruning.
There are ten trees IF each variety. ana
after carefully measuring the growth
and determining the direction of each
limb, l find that each tree presents a
separate and distinct oroblem-no two
trees grow alike. The .Jonathars as a
whole are the most Spreading in habit.
but each of the ten iona han trees di
fers widely from its fellows. so no two
can be treated the same al the first
pruning.
What can be Gomez The grower
should bear constantly III mind during
the first year of his orchard the shape
of the tree is determined. and all the
subsequent growth emphasizes the
work of the first season. So the first
pruning of all must have tor its pur-
pose the removal of limbs that are
growing in the wrong Place md the
encoura cement of shoots where they
| are needed to give symmetry t. the
tree. The removal is easily aecom-
| pllsheG by cutting out with a pocket
knife, leaving not the least stump be-
hind. New shoots will be mace to start
from dormant buGs if the more viz NJ
Gus growths are pinched al their enl;;
indeed the Very best pruning na@hin S
ever mace are the thumb and finger,
when juGiciously useG
In this first pruning see shat
branches retained have a good strong
union with the main stem. avoiding
forks. and also that they are wei.
spaced along the stem rather than
grouped closely together. | prefer an
apple tree with center stem from root
to top bud, and hence in the first prun-
ing L endeavor to make the 1opmost
shoot leader. But many very sue
cessfui growers train their trees TO
| open heads from the first. Both Svs-
TENS are good if We! cared for anG no
system of pruning is good if il is not
| given continuous attention. Cbar.es
y. keffer. Tennessee Experiment Sta
ton, in Rural WorlGA
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
What "a MoguI Can Do.

That was a remarkable demonstration of
what a Mosul can do, that occurred on the
New \ ork Central the other day, when en-
glne No. 9lS, one Of the new Mosuls, hauled
out train No. IL, the Southwestern Limited,
made up of two mail cars, five passeng ger
coaches and nine Wagner cars, sixteen cars
IN all. The total weight OF the train was
l,S32,oO0 pounds, or 9l6 tons, and the length
of the train, including the engine, was PIP
feet, or nearly quarter OF a mile. This
engine made the running tune of the tram
between New York and Albany, li3 miles,
in three hours and fifteen minutes.
There is no railroad in the world which
has better roadbed. more skilfu engi-
neerS. or better equipment, backed by loyal
men always alert for the safety OF Their pas
sengers, than the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad. What road can
match its corps of men, from President Ca
laway down the long line Of employees, to
the humble and faithful trackmen who
watch their sections of rail through the
long hours Of the night and day, in order to
safeguard the lives OF the travellers on trains
whrling by their humble shanties. many OF
which nestle closely to the rails under raeir
guardians hip,-Editorial from the Albany
T!mesCnion.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
Advantage. of GirdIinr.

The object Of girdling is to check the
flow Of sapand to stimulate the forma-
ton OF fruit buds. The nonfruiting
trees have tendency to form too many
wood buds. and this means too few fruit
buds. Pearand apple trees will endure
girdling to really remarkable extent
l have one apple tree that have girdled
several times. At one girdling l re-
moved a STRIP of bark four inches wide,
and the gap las been covered perfectly
by new bark Pear trees that l have
girdled show the same ability to re-
place bark.-Farmers' Review.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
MRS. BLENKlNSOP
and the "lNDIANS."

DLENKlNsOP's troubles began
D early in his married life-in fact,
they began some little time before he
was married. but he knew that he was
to blame for it himself, and he is hop
ing that his wife thoroughly under
stands by this time how he has been
maligned. He knows that he deserves
her most implicit trust and conf
dence. He is almost assured that she
knows it, too, but he wishes that she
would not watch him SO narrowly
whenever he opens a letter and that
she would not be so seriously playful
when she searches his pockets.
Mrs. Blenkinsop believes everything
that her husband tells her. She would
believe in him and cling to him
though all the world were against
him, as she has told herself thou
sand times. 1t is not at all likely
that she would pay any attention to
what a lot of mischievous persons said
when her husband. her own husband,
assured her that their assertions We're
false. And yet! Suppose it was true
and there had been such girl! She
could not help loving Dick. Dick
would make any girl love him. And
he must have encouraged her little
perhaps a great deal. GLOW l hate
her!" thought the little woman. eff
only part of what that horrid Mr..
Waubeeh said was true, then how
faithless, how periured Dick must be!
Yet that must have been long before
/ knew him. so what does it matter,
after all?"
And at this stage of her reflections,
as the thing is not of the least con-
sequence, and matter of entire in
difference TO her. Mrs. Blenllnsop
usually goes to her room for little
cry. But she is really getting over
1T to great extent now.
1t was the result Of Waubeek's mar
riage. Waubeck Todd and Sperry
and Blenkinsop all toiled together in
the same office, and they We're very
chummy, prowling around town in
company after office hours, wheeling,
boating and boarding inseparably.
But after a series of mysterious abb
sences Waubeek came to the office one
morning Il married man.
Blenkinsop's nature is srortive
one. He is given to what is called
Joshing not SO much now as he
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
1nc.eastu~ the Tomato cron.

If yol want your tomato plants to
bear phnty of fruit do not feed them
too literally with manure until each
is furnished with at least three punches
of frui-. Too much manure encour-
ages rank growth. which is not con-
ducive o fruit bearing. Keep all side
shoots ~emoved, allowing one main
stem Only to each plant. DO not re-
move any of the leaves unless they are
dying o. infected with disease. To-
matoes ia greenhouses should get plen-
ty of air daily. During the middle of
the day give each plant gentle shake
to distribute the pollen and insure fruit
forming f,eelv,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
THE ACHEMON SPHINX.
In the Cnterpiilnr Stage This Insect
Very often Strips Entire Canes
of the Grape.

Scientifically this is called Phi.am-
pe.us achemon. TIE caterpillar of this
moth frequently devours all the TO-
liage of the Virginia creepers. end
strips whole canes of the grape. In
nurseries the Ga nage is frequently
very great, as one of the large cater
pillars can kill numerous young vines
in a short time. Hand picking is in
all cases the most satisfactory and
simple remedy. The ful-"rowa cater
pillar of this insect is usually found
towards the latter part of August and
early in September. 1t is a large Iarva,
measuring about four inches when
crawling: at rest it measures much
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
THE STRAWBERRY BEL.
Planting Compared by an EY-
pert Fruit Grower.

Each recurring season when straw
berries are ripe every body who has a
patch of ground wants to plant bed
right away. Scores Of times we are
asked the question: when is the best
time to set them out? Can t 1 set
out a bed now and have fruit next
year?" When we tell the qu"stioners
that the best way is to set on. the bed
in the spring and that they will get
no fruit till the following season their
ardor cools. Hope is deferred too long.
But some of the more insistent ones
will quote instances of plants set in
July that bore fruit the following sea-
son. So they will; but plants set then
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27

used to be, however. He perceived in
Naubeeks marriage the opportunity
of q lifetime for airy badinage, and he
made the most of it, even to the ex-
tent of purchasing nursing bottles
and teething rings and leaving them
conspicuously on Waubeek's desk.
Waubeek was sensitive sort of a
chap, and he used to show that these
little attentions disturbed his equa-
nlmity. He said nothing. however:
that is, he said nothing aloud. but he
vowed revenge and bided his time.
Then Blenkinsop began to absent
himself from the foregatherings of
the faithful remnant and became Sc
rious and thoughtful at unreasonable
times. as we'll as noticeably particu-
lar in the matter of cravats. Todd
discovered him in the parlor once
copying something out of volume of
Elegant Extracts of Verse" which
had not been taken from the center
table except for busting purposes
within the memory of the Oldest
boarder. He told Sperry about it and
the two decided that Blenkinsop had
girl and taxed him with it.
Blenkinsop not only admitted it, but
g!oried in it, Apparently he could
see nothing ridiculous in the circum-
stance. for when Todd tried to prod
him with some Of the choice With
cisms that had been used on Waubeek
the lover looked at them as if he won
dered at the depth of their imbecility.
and his evidently sincere contempt
checked them for a time.
The girl went back to her western
home. but that did not make Bleukin-
sop any more companionable He was
forever taking from his left breast
pocket bulky letters in square envel-
opes and reading them-even in office
hours. Still. Waubeck said nothing.
One day Rlenkinsop put in an APP
pearance with a new crocodile valise,
q dress-suit ease and new suit of
clothes and told them that he was 90
ing to Denver and would be gone for
two weeks.
Going to get married?" asked
Todd.
II wouldn't WONDER" replied Ben-
hinsop. Il don't want to make any
rash assertions. but that's the inten-
ton"
Before Sperry could say anything
Waubeek grasped the brdegroom's
hand and shook it energeticaIy. Il
congratulate you sincerely, my dear
boy" he said. II wish you every hap
piness. May the pathway of your
life be strewed with thorness roses.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
POst-Mortenn.

Bubble tipped his chair back from the
ticket, office stove i'll the station and read
he express agent the following from the
Arizona Arrow, TO show what the new
linotype machines are dong for western
journalism, and to indicate ia what manner
the town-lo.k anu>e themseles: "A rare
teat-N oman relief corpse celebrates.
Inc woman relief corpse gave a box-suLper
last night at the Methodist church south
An excellent programme was rendered by
the ladies Of the corpse and their children
AID a number OF Old soldiers. The frs.
thing on the programme was a song, There ;
Hot Time in the Old Town, by a num-
Der OF corpse ladies'. Suppers We're served
IN boxes which were auctIoned Col. Cane
SAID he wou!d take his on his trip TO the
hondlle 10 remind him of friends far
away, and particularly Of the woman's re-
lief corpse. He madea Respondent address,
with women as his text, and said it was a
grand thing for this nation to have them
to-day IN the form of a relief corpse. He
closed by saying that tx take, the woman S
relief corpse TO make things go, and long
may it live At the close OF the entertain
ment the people departed TO their several.
homes, wishing the corpse success in all
its uut kings ''-,JHLre
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
strychnine for Squirrels.

In common with many. l have had
quite loss of Seckel pears by squir-
rels eating the unripe seeds. l placed
peanuts soaked in a solution of strych-
nine in the crotches OF the trees, and
in a few days the vermin We're killed
off. This may help some other suffer-
ers.-John Henry Hull, in Country
Gentleman.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27
FELT HIS SUPERIORITY.
considered Himself Far Ahead Of
the Police in One Respect
ut Least.

This man, your honor. was abusing every
poAceman he came across" testified! an Off
GER before Justice Martin in prosecuting a
hungry looking individual. who had been
taken into custody the previous evening
We tried to avoid placing him under arrest,
but ne continued his abuse until it could not
be endured any Longer,
What was The vors. thing he called
You, inquired the court.
He said. Your honor" was the officer )
reply, that he was so much superior to any
officer he had ever seen tina; he would no.
notice them
The Justice looked at the hungry appear
ing, individual before him and asked, il he
had uttered this SANDER against the police
officer, says the Chicago Chronicle
es, Your honor, said the prisoner, "and
| repeat 1t. never knew police officer
hat was not svoundre, an. in this one
respect | am superior to all of them. ! can
give them all cards and spades when it comes
to separating an individual from his money
The court inflicted a fine of one dollar and
costs against the prisoner
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27

Many a woman, sick and
weary of life, dragged down BY
weakening drains. painful ir-
Irregularities, depression, and the
hundred and one ailments
which affect women only, has
found il Pc-ru-na a bright star
of hope, which has changed
her misery to JOY, her suffer-
ing to health.
No woman need suffer from
the arrangements peculiar to
her Sex, if she will give Peru
ma a fair trial.
The majority of weaknesses
which make wonan's life a
burden, spring from a simple
cause. The mucous membrane
which lines the pelvic organs
becomes weakened and in
famed owing to strain, cold,
overworls, etc. This causes
catarrhal congestion, inilam-
nation, painful irregularities,
depression OF spirits, irritable
. ity, weakness and suffering. 1t
shows in the haggard lines of
the lace, the dull eyes, the sallow
complexion and angular form.
For the pro.apt cure of such all
ments try Pe-ru-na. 1t drives away
"the blues, clears the complexion,
brightcns the eyes, changes thin
ness to plumpness, and cures pains,
aches and drains, because it imnc-
diatcly strikes at the root OF such
troubles and removes the cause.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27

That explanation served Tor time,
but Sperry and ToGG perseverec. and
were delighted when BlenllinSop took
them aside one evening and gave them
large-sized piece of his plain. nnvar-
nished mind. They gieefully told Wau-
beck about it and Waubeek wrote
Clara" in his memorandum book. y
few Gays later Mrs. B.enkinsop called
for her husband at the office. ans, there
met Mr.. Waubeel for the first time.
She was preGiSpoSe1 in his favor. for
Dick had told her that Waubeell had
only recently been married! himself.
1T has steaGied him Gown. too. he
added "Waubeek ism, like those 9TH
er two lunatics. and when he says any
thing you can generally bank on it,
I'm very glad. indeed. to meet YOU"
said the bride. with a bewi1ching smile.
Dick has tod me SO much about YOU
that | feel as if l knew YOU quite we'll
a.ready.'
Dick grnned in an embarrassed way.
but Waubecll laughed pleasantly and
seemed to believe it.
IF Dick has talked to You about me
may as we'll tell YOU that it can be
nothing TO the way he has talked to
Ire about you.' he said. He never
seemed TO tire of telling me how sweet
and gooC anG lovable and talented and
sensible and pretty you were. anG I
made up my mind then that he must
be either the luckiest man or the big.
gest liar in the world
Blenkinsop looked gratefully at his
friend. He did not recollect that he
had ever contiGeG in him 10 hat exte 1T,
but he was grateful. nevertheless. Mrs.
Blenkinsop b.ushed anG was pre,cily
confused.
Are you sure it was me?" she asked,
arch,y.
Waubeek leaped at his opportunity.
'Why. yes. of course. it was. Always
the same eirl-always Clara
I'm always saying the wrong
hing he added. With a grave air OF
penitence. 81 suppose I've said some.
thing l ought not to have saiG now.
I'm sure beg your PARDON
Don't apologize, sale: Blenkinsop,
Indignantly. IN come back and see
to you later. Let's go. my GEAR
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-09-27

He was back again inside of half an
hour and was then more than glad to
exchange his full forgiveness for Wau-
beek's full written confession. But in
spite of that confession. rroborated
by seof TODD and Sperry, Mrs. Blenk-
insop-well. she does not exactly dis
trust, but then-.-Chicago Daily Rec
ord.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
BRUSH FIRE ON
PACIFIC HEIGHTS
Blaze Fon.ht BIT In Nai.-
lloliUluu SEES the
f'ia mes.

A brush IRE on Pacific Heights last
night caused much apprehension OF
the part of downtown residents, as it
was at first believed one OF the new
residences on the heights had tax en
fire. Mr.. Weldon stated last evening
that some Cne mad evld denly lnrown a
lighted match among The bush ON the
Pauoa Valley side and started a blaze
This spread upwards near Mr.. Desky's
lot. The fire was a pretty sight from
down town, and passengers by the
Coptic as the vessel steamed into the
harbor believed real live volcano
was spouting.
Mr.. Weldon and Road Superinten-
dent Mckee, with gang of twenty
five japanese fought the fire on the
Pauoa side and endeaVored to prevent
it spreading up into the forest. When
the flames reached the ridge on the
Nuuanu side the fierce wind kept the
fire in check for some time At late
hour last night 1t was reported the
fire was eating into the forest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

December 81. No. TEA. Trask and
wife to w. r. Castle; lot 1, block 1.
kapahulu tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration $500
| December %. No. 7123-Nohoanaulii-
Iii and husband CA. X. Hinap) to S.
NJ. Damon; interest in r. p. $685. kul.
3130. r. P. 3052, kul. 3191; r. p 741, kul.
2106, r. p. 2525. kul. 112l4, piece land,
Moanalua, Honolulu, Oahu Consider
alton s400.
No. 7124-Namakalele and husband
(Akiao) to Albert Trask: interest in
piece lard. Kalihi. Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration $500
No. 7125-Maria *. Mahelona to SUI
san X. Kanaka; r. 2. 1858 kul 1923,
Makahaha, y. p. 1851, kul. 3090 Leha-
noih. Waianae, Oahu. Consideration
$50.
No. 7127-J. S. Azevedo and wife to
William Kinney; r. Z. 1929. kul. 1872
portion, Kunawai, Honolulu, Oahu
! Consideration s400.
! No. 7130A-W. C. Achi and wife tc
/ W. l.. Peterson; lots -. 13 and 18, block
GA, lot 81, ap. 32, lot 49, block Ga, lot 81
ap. 80, Kapahulu. Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Hawaii left yesterday
afternoon for Hawaii ports.
Captain Burgess, late master of the
ship Owenee, has been appointed cap
lain of the iron bark Star of Russia.
There were three stop-over passen-
gers on the Coptic from San Francisco
for Honolulu, namely. Miss J. Acker-
man. Miss A. l.. Murcutt and q. Shi-
mura.
Mate Andrew johnson of the bark :.
C. Allen Is at the Queens Hospital suf-
fering with typhoid fever. He is said
to be doing well and it is thought that
he will recover.
Some time this afternoon the Coptie
sails for the Orient. The Coptic had a
very pleasant trip from the Coast. not
experiencing any of the rough weather
which has been met with by recent
steamers.
The American schooner Novelty,
from Caleta Buena, one of the nitrate
rorts of Chile, was SO davs making the
trip ard reports fair weather and an
uneventful voyage. She brought $50
tons Of nitrate assiCred to the Hawaii
an Fertilizer Company
The Coptic brought 15S bags of mail
from the Coast for this port Yesterday.
she also brought $50 bags of mail to be
transferred to the transport Thomas TO
be taken on to Manila. This was the
cause of the Thomas waiting at this
port after she had completed coaling.
The Thomas sails for Manila direct the
first thing this morning.
There was some little excitement
aboard the Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Loa yesterday. Several of her crew
did not like the idea of being away
from Honolulu on New Years day and
demanded that II they We're not here
on that day they would require four
dollars as compensation. The steamer
was DELAYED In getting away on their
account but finally went without them.
| Postmaster Oat has just issued the
first official quarterly mail steamship
/ time table for the year 1901. 1t is al
! follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From San Francisco, per o. & o. s.
5. Coptic, December 23.-For Yokohd-
Ma--A.iss j. Ackerman, d. Deans, M.
Dol, X. Hamada, f. f. Mead. Mrs. II.
T.. Mead. MISS A. l.. Murcutt, L. Ma
Gura. k Oda, h. Okajuma, Mr.. Otsu-
Aa. $. Ritchie, Mrs. S. Ritchie, S. Sa-
kurai, CT. Sh.mura. Duacan Sinclair, Nj.
Takeuchi For Nagasaki-E. st. Nras.
For Shanghai-Dr. e. l.. Bliss. Miss
Josephine &. Walker. For Hongkong-
A. l.. Arundel. j. NJ. Gillette, Mrs. c.
x. Mcintosh, j. H. Greefkins, III. l..
Wheatley, j. T. Wachob Mrs. X. West.
From Honolulu--Frank r. Wells, Mrs
Frank r. Wells, DR.. II. J. Knapp. Stop
over at Honolulu-Miss j. Ackerman,
Miss A. l.. Murcutt and G.. Shimura.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Pearl City Cemetery will be open
Tor interments on and after Monda ,,
November 9Th, 1900. A special funeral
train will leave the railroad station a,
S'l5 p. m, daily. remaining al the
cemetery until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are one
ioilar for the corpse, and fifty cents
Tor the round trip tor mourners.
Plats are now on sale at the office of
the company. ranging In price from $1J
up. according to location and size. No
'ther charges Of any nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY ASSO-
CITATION, LTD,
Room 3, Love Building. Fort at
1893
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
olympic, Am. bk., Gibbs, San Francisco.

olympic. Am. bk.. Gibbs, San Francisco,
December Z.
JKanosan. Am. schr., Reuch, Port Lud-
INV I'.-,.eir,b.ar Is
Prince Albert, Nor. sp., Cappe.ler, New
castle, December rs.
itvsssts.vtau. -Ast.. oCtia-. W afu. san fTdii-
ciseO. December ..
slai.tstfu. An. sp., Getchell. Tacoma
H. crfIiber y.
twilight. Am. sohT.. Ceu;hen, washing
tmf isiaac. December y, in distress
". H. Macy. Am. sp., Groth, Sydney
December %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAvy

ARMY AND NAVY.
u. ). Tug Iroquois, Pond. Afidvav rs
and. August 5.
Y. 5. training ship Adams. San Die,
VIA Hflo. December H.
\ Br sioop-of-war Icarus, Knowing L.
quiTnauit via Hilo. December Is
y. ;. A. Il. Thomas, Buford. San Fran
CISCO December 25; en- route to Ma
Mia.
MERCHANTMEN.
CThis list does not include coasters.)
p Archer. Am bktn., Calhoun, San Fran
cisco. December Is
Alice Cooke, Am. schr.. Penhallow. Port
Gamble. December z.
Andrew Welch. Am. bk., Drew. San
Francisco. December 6.
Cleaner. Am. bktn., Schmehl. Newcas-
tie. December g.
lroqueis. Am. sp., Thompson, from Sc
attic. December 7.
John Currier. Am. sp., Seattle, Decem-
Der &.
j. G. Glade. Ger. bk.. siege. Bremen, No
kalplani. Am. bk, Dabel. San Francis
SDeccmber 2s.
Mildred. Am. schr., Rose, Seattle. De-
cember ..
Mauna Ala. Am. blk. San Francisco.
December 6.
Noveity, Am. schr.. Rosendale. Caleta
Buena. December "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-29
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

U. s. A. T. Thomas, Buford, for Ma
Mia.
o. a o. s. 5. Coptic. Kinder, for the
Orient.
Sp- standard. Getchell. for the Sound.
Bk- Mauna Ala, Hamilton, for San
Francisco with sugar.
Ger. bk. J. G.. Glade. Siege, for the
Sound.
schr Fannie Adele. for EIeeie.