davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE
.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Max Shinburn to Governor Rollins.

MAX" Shinburn has written letter to
Governor R llins and it is regarded as be-
ing a remarkable communication. The
famous bank burglar humbly axis the gov
ernor to grant him trial tor the alleged
misdemeanor of escaping from the New
Hamp shire state prison. The letter is
signed "Henry Edward Moebus," and it
declares that the wrier is being unlawfully
confined in the prison in Concord and
under the name Of Shinburn.
The letter WAS placed in the hands Of
the governor within recent date, and, had
he taken cursory glance at it, he might
have been led to believe that it was the
work OF an anarchist, tor the epistle is en-
tIrely devoid OF penmanship. 1t is fin y
printed, and in the letter tn. re are several
hundred words. Governor Rollins did not
iaiut, neither is it on record that cold chills
we're BIZ. after he be had read the suppllca-
tIon cf the incarcerated one. He turned
the letter over to Edward N. Pearson sec
r tary OF state, and-perhaps-the matter
may come up for consideration at the
msetii to be neld Friday, December z.
The letter may never be made public,
and the Union representative was told that
1t certainly would net be until after the
COVE. nor and council had given permission.
1t Is interesting to not that the letter is
10 printed form and, Of course, this Is sug-
ge,tlve. 1t may be that the writer did not
desire to have bis penmanship compar' d,
as this might possibly be a certain ms ans
OF Identification; or, perhaps, be had
plenty Of time and wished to have his first
letter to the governor Of this common-
wealth attract attention, if not by ITS
phraseology, then by its design and style.
l has done both, and the letter is one
OF the "curios" in the state department.
"Maxn states that b. was unlswiully ex-
I, adlted from Ne~ York and in favor OF
New Hampshire fficlals He conveys the
impression that be is q very much punished
person. 1 is not presumed that the request
of the p isoner will be granted Man
chester Union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Willie There Is Life There Ia Hope,

| was afflicted with catarrh; could neither
taste nor smell and could hear but little. Ely's
Cream Balm cured it-Marcus G.. Shautz,
Railway, N. j.
The Balm reached mo safely and the effect
is surprising. Ny son says the first applica-
ton gave decided relief Respectfully, Mrs.
Franklin Freeman, Dover, N n.
The Balm does not irritate or cause sneez-
ing Sold by druggists at so cents or mailed
by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST., New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13

ooiisr, VIM. Parker, the engineer, wa,
Z rribly msngled Vtrnie Bull, a work
man, had his breast torn open. &C
WIN r who had been called there on bus :
ness, had his be,d badly manglei.
Inc engineer leaves wife and five or
SIX children. Bull unmarried. Miner
had no wife but had grown-up children
come Of whom live in Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
READ WHAT is SAID ABOUT
1T BY YOUR NEICHBORS
From ]. 8. DivoII. Rockinuham. "

From j. 8. DvoII, Rockingham, Vt.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD has satisfaction
mi considered a A No. article
From F. T. Miner, w. Halifax, VT.
PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD gives entire satisfaction
all who have tried it.
From Harry Wilbur. Wardsboro VI.
PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD general satisfaction In
vicinity believe
ggproducg market the fowls
condition.
From E. j. Roberts. jacksonville VT.
PERFECTED POULTRY FOOD in my feck
with results nearly doub ing the amount Of
began feeding sold with the Of results. Every
again tho time much
Of it, Please send me another barrel at
From Merrill Pierce, East Putney VT.
bags PAGES PERFECTED P0UL
food for
the laying hens.
From s. G. Brown Jr Newfane. VT
In all cases sold PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY
FOOD given a fair trial, it has always proved
satisfactory.
From H. E. Wood Windham, VT.
very good sale Of PAGES PERFECTED POULTRY
third BARREL to sell
another
From W. H. Wilbur Putney, w.
PAGES PERFECTED good
without It all that recommended
eating their
to be able to sell more the coming season
From Howard Hardware Company, Bellows Falls VT.
having from PAGES PERFECTED P0UL
TRY FOOD. We shall continue to handle it.
For termso agents. address the manufacturer,
CARROLL s. PAGE, Hyde Parks VT
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Three Men Killed at Peru.

Three men we're instan ly killed Thurs
day forenoon at the G. w. Harris STAN
mi ! In the town OF Peru seven miles from
South Londonderry by the explosion OF
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Examination Of the National Life.

Gonpleted by the Minnesota Department. of
Insurance.
Commissioner j. A O'Sbaughnessy Of
the Iosurance department OF the state of
Minnesota ha, just completed . thorough
and cri ical exa mination of the condition
and affairs Of the, National Life Insurance
company of Montpelier, VT. This exam;-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1900-12-13
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, DECEMBER, IS, 1900.
STATE NEWS.
TWENTIETH CENTURY CONVENTION.

TWENTIETH CENTURY CONVENTION.
Program For The Great State Gathering
in Burlington December 81 to Janu.
ary 2.
Folio wing is the program for the Union
Twentieth Century convention, to be held
in Burlington December 81, January and
January 2:
MONDAY, DEC. 31sr.
Topic for the day-A review of the Nine
teenth Century.
Chairman OF the day, R'v. l.. DIN Sher-
burne, Enosburg Falls, Vt President
Of the Vermont Epworth League.
AFTERNOON.
200 p. m.-Service of Song.
PRAYER.
2.15 p. m -Address-General Church
Progress During the Century, Rev
Charles Seymour, Bennington.
500 p. -Address-Our Vermont
Churches, Rev. John Duffield, Rutland.
S.45 to 4.30 p. m.-General discussion.
EVENING.
500 p. m.-Social hour.
900 p. m.-Praise service.
9.30p m.-Address- Missionary Achieve
ment, Rev. George B. Lawson, Ben
nj G on.
1915 m -Address-Young People
Tn.ir Spiritual instruction and Equip.
ment, Mr.. Charles W. Osgood, Bel
low Falls.
1915 p. m.-Address-Denominationa
Loyalty and Interden ominstional Com
ity, Rev L X. Whitman, Waterbury.
11.15 D. M. to 10 Is a. m.-Midnight con-
secration service.
TUESDAY, JAM 1.
Topic for the dsy-Perils to the Church of
the Twentieth Century.
Chairms an of the day-Col. E. q. Osgood,
Bellows Falls, President Of the Chris
tlsn Endeavor Union.
1000 a m.-Service of Song.
Prayer. ~.
1918 m.-Address-The Decline OF the
Rural Parish. Rev. Guy G. Lamson,
West Cornwall.
1O.45 a. m-Address-The Enlargement
of the Masses, Rev. M. L. Morrill,,
Woodstock.
Ills q. m.-General discussion.
AFTERNOON.
$50 p. m.-Service of song.
Prayer.
2.b p m.-Address-The Passion for
Amusement. Rev, Charles @. Judkins.
Montpelier.
SIS p. m.-Address-The Liquor TRAIT
fc. Mr.. Clarence J. Ferguson, Bur-
lirgton,
3.R p. m.--General discussion.
EVENING.
7.30 p. m.--Service of Song.
Prayer.
500 o. m.-Convention Sermon, Rev.
Edward N. Chapman, St. Johnsbury.
WEDNESDAY, JAN.2.
Topic for the day-"The needs and oppor-
tqn'ties Of # the church of the Twentieth
Chairman OF the day-Rev. e. N. Fuller,
Barre, President of the Vermont Bap.
fist Young Peoples Union.
80 .. m.-Address, Christian Citizen
ship.
1890 a. m-Addres7-M .Linu. Leavens,
Cambridge. 1.-THE Evangelization of
the World" Gen. j. j. Estey, Brat
tleboro.
HOO a. m.-Gener1al discussion.
AFTERNOON.
Il
Prayer.
2.45 p. m Junior work and training.
Mr.. James T. Maynard, Jr., West
$50 p m.-Business meetings, Vermont
Christian Endeavor in Col se St.,
Congregational church.
Vermont Epworth League in Hetho-
dist Epicopal church.
Vermont Baptist Young Peoples
Union in Baptist church.
7.30 D. A.-Ssrvice OF song.
Prayer.
7.4p m.-Address. personal Piety
ard Evangelistic Ef ,rt,"
Rev. F. e. Marble, fh. D., Brattle-
boro.
SIS D. Address, "Christian c.
operation in Home Fields" Hon.
FrsI k Plumley, Mortified.
\ H p. m.-Short service OF prayer.
SEQ p m.-Closing words BY the chair
man of the day
Convention motto vermont for
Christ" o. }
Special railroad rates Of one and one
third fare on all railroads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05
Farewe!ls are Spoken.

Beautiful as the flowers among
which he lay the words of the sermon
and eulogy over John Carey Thurs
| afternoon last at the family residence
in Patch Grove. brought gentle COM
fort to those who heard Their sweet
fragrance stole upon senses dulled
with grief, and the character of the
man who but little while before had
walked among them, stood apart from
the mortal remains lying on bed OF
roses.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Verran, and T.L.Cleary Of Platte
vile pronounced the eulogy. The
ceremonies were simple and affecting,
and those who attended were his
friends and associates Their tears
were eloquent tribute to his worth.
II was fitting that life which had
been so simple should. in the last Of
flee that tender hands could minister,
be 50 serene and calm. 1t was as if
his wish had been fulfilled. As he
nad IlFea among men, fearless, UnaS-
Stunning, o had he died, and 50 was
he buried. The casket in which he
lay was heaped with flowers, offerings
OF love and esteem from those among
whom he mad lived.
Mr.. Clcary's tribute was touching
indeed and has received catering
comment from the large gathering
present. 4 life long friend II the de-
parted il was he who knew him and
We did he picture the remarkable
character.
Interment took place at Blooming
ton cemetery and the procession that
wended its way 70 the last resting
place IF this good man was the long
est ever seen IN that locality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05
A Hot Dry Month

Rev. III K Hicks IN Ms weather
predictions for July promises that
the month Will open stormily and be
cool until almost the sixth During
this period summer squalls will be
prevalent. From the eighth 10 the
tenth cooler weather viii ensue with
another storm period about the
twelfth. Active thunder storms from
the twelfth to the fourteenth Will be
followed BY warm weather about the
twentieth. During this period there
will be occasional thunder gusts but
little raia. a few cool days viii be
followed by az exceedingly hot term.
The high temperature will continue
until about the thirtieth with many
threatening clouds and thunder gusts.
Taere IS slight probability Of danger
Gus storms during July. although
threatening appearances viii otter
occur
According to Rev Hicks the coun-
try will be stricken with general
drought during the month and quotes
from his almanac in extending advice
on how to counterfeit the efects Of
toe predicted dry weather
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05

plexion, dark eyes. Black cloth
topped shoes about No. I pointed,
dark pants, light brown felt hat, dark
coat and vest. knit undershirt, no
overshirt. Age 80 or So.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05
Stories of the Street.

County Clerk Dickinson was seen
scattering grass seed on the brown
spots in the court yard Monday be-
tween showers. There's some re-
minders of the reunion remaining
that'll not be erased this season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05
SCHOOL RFfHIRS
MhDE PUBLIC.
Reports Demonstrate the Fact that Lam
caster School System is Second
10 None.

Lancasler's citizens to the number
of fifty or more with slight sprink-
ling of ladies assem- bled at the High
School Monday evening pursuant to
call to attend the annual school meet
ing. Matters that came up for dis
cussion were few and nothing of great
importance was acted upon. An ap-
preparation of 5000 was made with
which to provide new system of
water closets, present conditions be-
ing sadly in need of renovation, and
an additional sum of 5000 was voted
to be expended in placing metallic
covering over the side walls in the
high school room proper. In the
opinion of the Board these improve
ments were necessary and this fact
had such weight that not sing.t dis
senting vote was heard against the
measures, meeting with approval
of all present,
Director VIM. f. Webb called the
gathering to order at 1880 p. m.
Clerk Hassell read the minutes of the
meeting of year ago and they were
approved.
Treasurer Meyer read his annual
report which we print below showing
where the funds came from and to
whom they were disbursed during
the fiscal year just closed, and this
was followed by report of the
auditing committee, composed Of d.
Schreiner, c. II. Basford and H.
Buchner, appointed according to law
at the last meeting held a year ago
for this purpose. The report, books,
vouchers, etc., they had examined
and found correct in every particular.
That Mr.. Meyer had given excellent
satisfaction and filled the place most
capably was substantiated by the fact
that he was unanimously chosen to
serve in like capacity for another
term.
ANNUAL REPORT
| OF Richard Meyer, Jr., Treasurer OF
School District No. 3 Town of Lancaster,
Grant County, Wis, for year ending July
, 1900:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05

| think there is no doubt but what
there will be small balance on the
other side of the account next wear to
repay portion of the amount drawn
from the school funds in the past.
During the past year not a book
has been lost from the school library,
either textbook. township or general.
This is certainly an excellent show
ing for both teachers and pupils when
IL is considered that there are some
5000 volumes all told TO be cared for.
The year as a whole has been pros
porous one. The relations between
teachers and pupils have generally
been of the most harmonious charac-
ter. The teaching force is sufficient
to do the work in a satisfactory man
ner but lessening of the number of
teachers would prove a great detri-
ment to the schools
Respectfully,
l.. l.. CLARKE
The recommendation of the Board
were then read by Treasurer Meyer
and were adopted as read Here is
the story:
wEMUsT PROVIDE.
Fer High school
Principals salary $500 90
I assistants 1859 %
Total $3.50 GO
To meet this we have on hand :led 90
State aid $50 90 626 90
To be raised 1904 90
For Graded Schools
Wages 9teaChers 33t5 10
- weeks all teachers 21l0 90
JaDltOrS $50 20
Loan note and Int 1850 90
For insurance 2S5 90
Fer wood 500 co
For incidentals 80 90
Total $500 90
We have 10 meet this on hand 22I7 ~
State and Co school tax 1909 90 4s2a o6
Total to be provided 1856 06
We would also advise the raising of 800 90
10 put in new writer closets and
cesspools for High school building
be $3.50 0d
For still siding for High school tldg 200 90
Total levy s2s6 os
Our school system was never in a
more tiourishing condition and the
coming year Will add additional laur-
els. The Board OF Education is
worthy of commentator for their ex-
cellent administration. and we assure
them that their services are appre-
ciated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05
Average daily attendance SO.
High School

Average daily attendance 126
Combining these two reports and
we have an enrolment and atten-
dance Of 500 boys, 81 girls, total 647
pupils; days 1000 boys, 46, 189 girls,
total 87,l89 days. Average atten-
dance III. For Ia days the school
was in session.
There were 26 nonresident pupils
enrolled in the High School and > in
the grades, a total OF 81
At the Commencement exercises on
June Isl, class 2s, II boys and / /
girls, received diplomas. the largest
class thus far in the history of the
school
The Judge Mills oratorical contest
was heia IN Reeds opera house on
April II There were eight speakers.
four OF each sex. The Mills prize
was VOL by Fred Duncalf and the
second prize by Elizabeth Moulton.
Ia order to meet expenses and also to
procure - much needed material for
rhetorical work small admission fee
was charged. The result was as fol-
lows
Trssr.ins expenses Prof. wilgus sl.'9
Miss Glary -
Pfsatiu4 Bill and Tickets 34-
Hotei ga Tor Judges 800
Tot, Sl31
Balan deposited ii Bank s., =
Tw5 small bills Of books have been
ordered but as some have not yet been
received. the above balance was on
hand jane /, 1900.
Reading Ta5les-The teachers and
scholars contributed S2G.95 Gnclud-
ing q small balance from previous
year. tor the support Of the reading
tables oi The High school This sum
has been expended in the purchase Of
the best Magazines and few Of the
best weekly papers.
Text Bgoks-No appropriation was
granted for the purchase Of text books
al the last annual meeting. The ac-
count stands a follows
Received from Rentals ST y
Received fro II ines y
ReceiNed from Books SOLD 4J'
Tot.l s4i25-
This sum has been deposited with
the district treasurer. There has
been expended s26s q an excess Of
so 20 owes receipts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05

w jackson -epairinc instrument ) 10
Bessie C-tCn era Prize 80
L L CLARKE com express 10 90
Hatch Br9S SunCries ~
1vey Webb So
] T-Bennttt : 20
E Polloe kadv and printing IA co
L p Deno7er current history ! 80
l. p Denoyer -
Stone i EasSeIl sundries Il SO
City water tax Is 90
646l a
Balance on and .2l7 ~
JUDGE MILLS FUND.
Invested Il VII OF Montfort,5 per cent
bond 500 90
Rec d WIS int IS 90
Pd Fred DuLcalf lst prize Is 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05
ChU6USES FOR
CITY And TOWN.
Delegates Chosen To Attend
f6nnimOr6 Conventions.


| three conventions to be held at Fenni-
more Thursday, where an assembly
man is to be nominated for the first
district and delegates named to at
tend the state and senatorial conven-
tions at Milwaukee and Montfort, re-
spectively. S. H. Taylor Of the Re-
publican town committee called the
meeting to order and stated its pur-
/ pose briefly. w. A. johnson was
named for chairman and H. c. Bry-
han secretary. David Schreiner per-
formed the duties of notary in Civ
ing them the requisite obligations and
the caucus got down to work
The town committee chosen for en-
suing two years consists of w A.
johnson, j. S. Bonham. H. G. Brvhan.
George lockwood and j. S. Bon
ham were selected tellers and the vot-
ing for the three sets of delegates was
commenced. There was no opposi-
ton to the printed tickets in circu-
| lation One set was for state and
headed for h. NJ. LaFollette; the sec
ond for senatorial and headed for +.
f. Burns; the third for assembly and
was favorable for ID. B. Brunson. a
| light vote was cast, farmers being too
busy at work to turn out. The state
delegates chosen were as follows:
w A. johnson
| George lockwood
| John Jarret
| Thomas Balie
! John Rowdon
| Charles Case
| Burt Sumner
| Levi Garner
| James Treloar
| George W NARROW
| SENATORIAL DELEGATES.
William Mcmahon
William Schloesser
William Linton
Henry irish
Joseph Marshall
| Richard Eddy
| John Mcdonald
George Z. Taylor
| Thomas Treloar
| Herman Roth
ASSEMBLY DELEGATES.
j. S. Ronham
| c. p. Taylor
| Thomas Tomas
| Ed Gover
Thomas Beetham
X. r. Garner
Henry Belscamper
Joseph Bailie. Sr.
w I. Richardson
V. H. Kinney
| CITY CAUCUS.
The caucus called for resident vot-
ers OF city Of Lancaster at the same
/ hall at p. IN. was as harmonious as
the one preceding 5. H. Taylor act
ed as chairman while Geo b. Wheeler
ATTENDED to the duties Of secretary,
both being sworn in BY David Schrei-
ner Printed tickets containing lists
OF the three sets Of delegates to be
named were distributed and voting
passed Of quietly rs was the ease
in The town caucus the delegates were
uninstructed but are favorable for X.
NJ. LaFollette. T. p. Burns and D. b.
Brunson.
We publish the names below:
STATE DELEGATES
5. H. Taylor
b. Stol
:. +. HasscN
-. Schre. ner
r. b. Showalter
T. NJ Lowry
TheO. CALVIN
r. Meyer. Jr.
Geo ". Ryland
Thos Mcdonald
SENATORIAL DELEGATES.
W. J. Brennan
II. w. Brown
j. c. Churchill
John Schreiner
H. j. johnson
W. T. Rowden
James Mccormick
Truman Goodrich
John g. Clark
Herman Buchuer
ASSEMBLY DELEGATES.
Thos. lockwood
Geo. H. Baxter
r. J. Brown
C. n BasfOrd
NJ OswSld
j. X Place
Geo. piVall
Henry Henkel
{. j. HYDE
w. Z. Weha
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05
PRINCIPAL CLARKE's REPORT

To the School Board District No 3,
Lancaster DR.. 5. f. Hassell, Clerk.
GENTLEMEN present herewith the
annual report OF the schools of this
district Ter the year l899-190o.
The enrolment for the year ending
June /, 1900, has been as follows:
Grades below High school
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05

Principal Clarke's annual report
was in some unaccountable manner
mislaid and was not read. 1t turned
up after adjournment however and is
OF such interest that we reproduce it
herewith:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05

Lancaster, Wis, July ,, 1900.
We, the undersigned having been
appointed by the annual schoolmeet-
ing of this district for the year 1899,
to examine all accounts, books, vouch-
ers, moneys and property whatever
kind, beonging to said district. re-
specially report, that we have care
fully examined the books of the
Treasurer and secretary OF this dis
trict ano also report Of the treasurer
and secretary. and find that al orders
made 10y the School Board have been
duly paid. as appears from the vouch-
ers presented and on file. That we
found the accounts properly balanced
and the balance of the several funds
are on deposit in the Meyer-Showalter
State Bank OF this city as follows:
Graded School Fund S2,217 81
High School Fund s 1876 00
In addition to these funds we lind
the fund known as the Mills fund has
been duly invested in bond Of the
village Of Montfort, which fund is to
the amount of Three Hundred Dollars.
DAVID SCHREINER
Com. c. II. BAsFoRD
I HERMAN BUCHNER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-07-05
Respectfully,
l.. l.. CLARKE

The recommendation of the Board
were then read by Treasurer Meyer
aud were adopted as read. Here is
the story:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-02
age of 20,S00 miles. She made this great
distance by easy stages and accomplished

age of 2OS00 miles, She made this great
distance by easy stages and accomplished
1900 miles Of 1t with broken crank shaft.
3 The Bloemfontein has been in the South
African trade, plying between London ana
the Cape. She left the former port AugIss
10 for South Africa, whence sne sdiie e,a = ror
900 miles of ocean. From Newcastle sne
sailed october with cargo OF 4.UOO tons
OF coal for Honolulu.
Prior to this date Frank Waterhouse had
@ the ys sstfe ea Seattle ana Mono
lulu. Five days out from Newcastle the
Bloemfontein's crank shaft broke. she,
nevertheless, continued the voyage, reacn-
ing Honolulu November "a consuming ains tn .he
crank shaft were made and the ship sailed
for Seattle December 10. Ten days later,
December 20, just three months from the
date Of her departure from Newcastle she
went into quarantine, having come from
hubonic plague infected port. Two Chinese
died Of the plague in the Chinese, quarter
at Honolulu while the vessel was mere II ~
for time. the restriction being removed
the day the Bloemfontein sailed for Puget
sound.
THE Bloemfontein is owned by the British
& Colonial Steam Navigation Gombg sa r OF
She is $40 feet between perpendlcularS. ~
feet breadth of beam and has nodded
depth Of "a feet. She takes her name from
the city Of Bloemfontein. the captai Oh 'he
Orange Free State.
y within half an hour after her arrival at
the Arlington dock she began taking on
Freight for Honolulu, for which port sne
viii sail Thursday with a cargo Of $3.50
hardware hard ana building materials, hay;
lime. oats. beer, flour, bran, salmon and
general merchandise.