davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26


coming is ever the signal for
pleasant events in her honor.
The pretty Harris cottage was
in festive array, and the decora-
tons are particularly note
worthy and most effective in
motif and arrangement. Vines
of bamboo were the frieze decor
alton throughout, and gave a
background against which guam
titles of chrysanthemums were
employed. In the parlor where
Mrs. Harris received with Mrs.
Henrietta Harris and the guest
OF honor, Mrs. White, chrysan-
themums were everywhere in
evidence, and tastefully display
ed in color scheme ofgreen and
white; in the dining room, a
gayer tone prevailed, and Grim
son with dash of white in con-
trast was used. Here the table
was a study in floral art. Over
laid with crimson satin, upon
which was a thin swiss covering
like a mist over shining folds be-
meath, it had as its centerpiece a
mirror plateau with a large cut
glass vase of white chrysanthe-
NUNS thereon. Bordering it's
edge was a vine Of redberries,
which also decorated the chande-
lier draped in red and white.
American beauty roses were
placed at intervals around the
room, and contributed to the
very admirable and elaborate re
suit obtained. Mrs. w. F. Grad
dock, Mrs. S. 3. Street, Jr., and
Miss NJ. A. Williams assisted in
dispensing the gracious hospi-
tally of the afternoon, as did
also Mrs. Walter Weaver who
presided over the punch bowl in
the vine-clad hallway. The sin
gle regret of an afternoon, other
wise delightful, was the absence
of Miss Josephine Sykes who
was an expected honoree, but
whose illness caused a postpone
ment of her visit.
Among the bright social fea-
lures of the week was the meet
ing of THE Discards" with Miss
May Richards Thursday. In the
spacious rooms of the McG6e
home white carnations were
beautifully arranged, and the
scene was given heightened eff
feet by many candles whose soft
light brought into relief the
quantities of flowers, with the
one note of color given by yellow
chrysauthemums here and there.
In the whist games which were
much enjoyed, the prize, a bunch
of Golden gate roses was award
ed to Miss Walker whose score,
recorded upon miniature ia
paneSe fan, was the highest
Those present w ere: NJ + 5.
Stockard, Mrs. M. T. Franklin,
Mrs. Winston, Mrs. r. E. John
ston, Mrs. w. A. Brown, Miss
Marcie Billups, Miss Sallie
George Oliver, Miss Garth, Miss
Nettie Walker, M is Anna
Banks, Miss Mary Jeptha Har-
ris, Miss Lila Franklin. Miss
Anne Watson, Miss Bessie Smell,
Miss Edna Johnston, Miss Anne
Louise Lee. Miss Irene Rob
ertson.
The week closed with a gala
day for the Snowdrops who met
with Miss Lorraine Street yes
terday, and decided upon the
name for the card club whose
success is already accomplished
in the personnel of the Organiza-
ton. The first enter tainment. at
which Miss Mary Jeptha Harris .
was the hostess, was one of the
most enjoyable of the season,
and our lotteries of whist players
must look to their laurels now
that the debutantes, eager to ex-
cell, have entered the arena.
The Reading Circle assem- bled :
at the residence of Mrs NJ. t.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-26
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

y
large diamond cross, into
which was caught a spray of
orange blossums, fell almost to
the hem of the skirt, and instead
of a bOquet, she carried an ivory
bible with clasps of silver. Ar
irving at the altar, the party was
picturesquely grouped during
the impressive ceremony per.
formed by the Rev. r. IT. Carson.
of Philadelphia, assisted by the
Rev. T. w. Lewis of this city.
AS a occasional the march from
Tannhauser was given. and later
MIR. and Mrs. Carson attended
by countless good wishes left for
visit to Florida.
A veritable holiday air has hoy
cred over the past week, and fast
upon the heels of one another
would come the rush of events.
Wednesday afternoo Mrs,
Mamie Taylor Franklin enter
tanned charmingly and with cor
dial grace the Ladies Whist Club
whose pleasure was assured by
an invitation to the Franklin
home. T h e decorations were
chrysanthemums in many hues,
rivalry of color with choice
resting upon the golden chrys-
anthemnm which with it's foliage
emphasized the club cOlors-
green and gold. The same
shades were also combined in
the ribbons Of the score cards,
unique souvenirs of the after
noon, as they represented tiny
posters cleverly executed and
advertising divers ware in
merry ways. A delicious said
course with an ice was served at
the conclusion of the games.
The guests were: Mrs. Searcy,
Mrs. Dashiell, Mrs. Ayres, Mrs.
John Mayo, Mrs. T. W. Hardy,
Mrs Winston, Mrs. Rhett, Mrs.
Howard Teasdale, Mrs. Simrall,
Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. Mcfarland, of Aberdeen,
Mrs. H. NJ. Waddell, Mrs. Pen
tecOst, Mrs. S. B. Street, Jr.,
Mrs. Martin Teasdale, Mrs. S.
d. Harris, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs.
George Banks, Mrs. n ELI e
Tucker, Mrs. Wiley Banks, Mrs.
Belts, Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs.
P. w. Maer, Mrs. w al t e r
Weaver, Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. J. T.
Sanford, Miss Anna Banks, Miss
Bessie Tucker and Miss Sheriff..
November appears to bear an
amulet to brides, and in it's days
are garnered goodly harvest of
weddings, the chime of whose
bells elsewhere reach the atten-
tive ears of Columbus friends.
The marriage of Miss Malvina
Scott, and Mr.. Eugene Octave
Sykes, Jr., took place in Rose
dale Tuesday evening, the seven
teenth, and is described as an af-
fair of much beauty, witnessed
by a mum Der of well known Mis-
sissippians who feel a warm in
terest in the happiness of so
prominent and popular a young
couple. AS the talented son of a
talented sire, Mr.. Sykes prom
ises to win honors in the profess
sion his father has long adorned,
and is now. most fortunate in
having the inspiration of so lovely
a girl as those who know Miss
Scott proclaim her to be. After
the 1st of January Mr.. and Mrs.
Sykes will be at home in Aber-
deem. and it is hoped may fire.
quently be welcomed to Column
bus. On the 25th at St. An
drew's Church in Jackson &C.
ours another wedding to which |
go wishes, the gladdest and best,
from Columbus that of Miss
Annie Odeneal, daughter of Mrs. |
John II. Odeneal, and sister of |
DR.. j. d. Odeneal of this city, to |
Mr.. Thomas Harper Shields of
Vicksburg. Miss Odeneal has
often been a visitor here, and is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
|ROXAL
Baking Powder
Makes the bread
more hea!thtui.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health Of the present. day.
so,sl n,s,so pc~oss co., nsu voss.

(From Wednesdays Daily)

tFrom Wednesdays Daily)
The ship Florence IL now out from
Tacoma sixty-four days.
The French cruiser Protet was. at
last accounts. lying in Auckland har-
Dor.
The S. S. Gaelic lis due from San Fran
cisco this morning with eight days lat
er mall and newspaper files.
The American schooner Churchill has
finished unloading her coal cargo and
will sail for the Sound today.
The American ship Kenilworth. with
coal from Oyster Bay. arrived in port
yesterday and Is moored In the stream.
Last Thursday the he Au Hou while
off Hanamaulu dragged her anchors
and went dangerously near to the rocks.
The American bark willscott will sail
either today or tomorrow for Delaware
Breakwater with a cargo Of 5000 tons
OF sugar.
The schooner Aloha, which has load
ed in $4,000 sacks OF sugar at Kama
pail, was to have sailed yesterday for
San Francisco.
The o. s. S. Ventura is due to arrive
this evening from San Francisco. She
will have a day and a half later mail
than the Gaelic.
The British ship Eva Montgomery
sails today for Tacoma and Seattle to
discharge the balance of her cargo OF
general merchandise brought from Lon
don.
The following sugar is reported on
Kauai: X. S. NJ. $500; V. K, 300; Max,
1850; c. & r., POO: McBryde, 24,302; L.
p, 5255; II. NJ, 1896; NJ. S. Co., 1925;
X. S. Co., $500.
1t was reported to the police yester-
day by Capt Rosendal of the schooner
Churchill that he had been robbed Of a
gold watch and $40 in cash. The former
was recovered by Detective Kappa.
After making three unsuccessful at.
tempts to cross the Hawaii channel to
discharge her cargo at Hawaii ports
the steamer Noeau was compelled L
put back to Honolulu arriving here yes
terday forenoon. Rough weather ant
heavy seas were reported
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
Oannet Reach Jap Fishermen.

Along with the other officers of the
port, the United States Inspectors OF
Hulls and Boilers, Captains Whitney
and Lehner, have been the recipients of
a number Of complaints from shippers.
inter-island and others, about the an
noyance Of the use of flare lights by
the Japanese fishermen on the reef out
side the entrance to the harbor. AS
a matter of fact, however. there Is
nothing the inspectors can do to abate
the nuisance. Their jurisdiction is
limited. and they can only assess the
penalty, when they impose any at all.
of deprivation Of masters or other
ships officers license. Now the Jap
anese fishermen have no license, and
so there is no way of reaching them
through the inspectors. Article Of
the Pilot Rules is as follows:
Fishing vessels of less than ten tons
gross, when under way, and when not
having their nets, travis, dredges, or
lines in the water, shall not be obliged
to carry the colored side lights but
every such vessel shall, in lieu thereof.
have ready at hand a lantern with a
green glass on one side and red glass
on the other side, and on approaching
or being approached by another vessel
such lantern shall be exhibited In suf-
ficient time to prevent collision, so that
the green light shall not be seen on the
port side nor the red light on the star
board side"
The Japs. showing flare, violate this
rule, but the inspectors have no way
to reach them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, Feb. 3.
s. 8. Sierra, Houdlette. for San Fran
cisco, at Z p. IN.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson. for La
haina. Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports,
at noon.
Stmr. Kinau Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports. at noon.
stmr Claudne, Parker. for Maui
ports, at p. m.
Case schr Eclipse. Townsend. for
Kamalo. Maui and Hawaii ports. at
p. m.
Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury., Har-
ris. for Hilo. at 4 p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. for Kauai ports. at
p. m.
Stmr. Niihau. for Hanamaulu, Ahu-
KIM, Kauai, at p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 4.
British sp. Eva Montgomery, Harri-
son, for Seattle and Tacoma.
o. & o. $. S. Gaelic, Finch, for Japan
and China.
Stmr. Waialeale, for Kauai ports.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, for Kauai ports.
Stmr. Lehua. Naopala, for Kalaupa-
pa and Pukoo.
Stmr. Kaiuani. Dover. for Ookala
and Papaaloa.
Wednesday, Feb. 4.
Am. blk. Mohican, Kelly, for San
Francisco, with sugar cargo.
Thursday, Feb. 8.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, for Eleele
Maxwell. Waimea and Kekaha, with
mail and passengers for Koloa and Ma
wiliwili. at 5 p. m.
Am. bktn. Makaweli, Nielsen, for Ele-
ele, sailed from anchorage off port al
4:30 p. IN.
s. S. Ventura. Hayward, for Auckland
and Sydney, at $3.50 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
THE BEST To
SCHOONER
IN PORT.
Beats Anything of
Her Glass
AfIOat.

The finest schooner In the world came
into port on Saturday. She Is the Ave
master Henry X. Hall. Captain Piltz, 81
days from Newcastle. New South
Wales, with 1000 tons of coal. And she
is the finest schooner In the world. Her
captain says she is. and ne Is borne
out in 1t by all the authorities along
the front.
she was built at Port Blakely.' said
Captain Piltz yesterday. land she takes
a back seat from nothing. In speed nor
In the fneness OF her fittings. She has
every modern Improvement. All that
men know OF the building OF ships has
been put into her. Her timbers are
OF the strongest, the iron that holds
her together is the best that the world
has, and she has the largest donkey
carried on a ship to work her sails
and pull her hook out of the mud when
she wants to heave anchor. She car
ries eight men before the mast, a mas
ter, two mates, and a steward and
cabin boy"
The Hall, as she lies at the Inter
Island wharf discharging her cargo. is
certainly as seaman-like a craft as ever
a mariner need hope to see. Despite
the black dust that comes from the
coal in her she shines like brass all
over, and the paint on her is as fresh
and well kept as II should be on a ship
Her five tall masts, fore, main, mizzen,
spanker and jigger. in that order, are
OF the finest Oregon pine. each a picked
stick. and her yards have been tried by
the gales OF the tropics and have stood
the strain. She carries five topsails.
and every yard of canvas on her can
be raised by steam.
Aft the Hall is fitted like a yacht,
in panelled prima vera and teak oak.
and has pretty carpets on the cabin
floors, and regular reception room
art OF the cabin proper. The captain
who Is accompanied by his wife on this
cruise. has pretty cabin of his own
| opening on the main saloon, and of
that Is another apartment which the
Skipper calls his spare room. On the
| port side OF her Is bath room, with
the finest modern fittings.
| We had a good try-out Of her com.
ing up this time" Captain Piltz wen,
on. 1T was rough trip. For twelve
days in January we had a strong north.
east wind, which she bucked furiously
into all the time. Then, on the 14tf
and 18th, we struck the tail end of a
hurricane. There Is no mistake about
II. For five days we had a northeast
sea. with a west wind, and she carried
away couple of jibs. but everything
else held staunch and the damage was
not> great. She has the best modern
rigging, / tell you, made to hold. You
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
u. S. Tug Iroquois. Radman.
MERCHANTMEN.

tThis list does not Include coasterp)
Andromeda, Nor. bk., Iquique, Sept. %,
In distress.
Albert. Am. biz. Turner. San Francisco.
Jan. q
Andrew welch, Am. Blk. Drew. san
Francisco, Feb. g.
g. A. Thayer. Am. schr.. Monson. Fair
haven. Jan. 20.
Churchill, Am. schr., Rosendal. New
castle, Jan, 49,
Coronado. Am. bknt, Porter, sar
Francisco, Jan, "a.
Clarence 5. Bement, Am. sp., Grant
Yokohama. Feb. !.
Encore, Am. bknt., Palmgreen, nitrate
ports, Feb, I.
Gerard g. Tobey, Am. blk, scott, sau
Frpnciseo, Jan, rs.
George W, Curtis, Am. SD, Calhoun
Nanaimo, Feb, 2
Helene, Am, schr., chrlstianssn, bar
Francisco. Dec, 90
Henry " Hall, Am, schr, pAts. New
castle, Jan, ~
John Palmer, An, bkin., DO Lane
Newcastle, Jan, W.
kiikliai, An, bktn, Cutler. Port I.ua
law, Jan, "a,
hsnllser'h' Am ~, Taylor oysls
lay, tsb,
Louisiana, An, BIS lialcrog, Hssoas
tls, ftb q
"ssnsssn' Am s'hrp h9s.eR, pof
wiiIsssii Ana, W, Hssless, Honskon
Dee ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
FINE SHIP
NOW LYING
IN HARBOR
Makes Record Run
for South
Africa.

Not many handsomer ships have ever
come into this port than the four
masted American barkentine John
Palmer. now discharging a cargo OF
coal at the Railway wharf, and none
that IL built more strongly. 1t cost so
much to build her, in fact, that she
has to get pretty stift rates of charter
to make II pay to run her. The John
Palmer, which enjoys the further dis
tinction Of being the last ship to visit
the descendants OF the mutineers OF the
Bounty at their lonely home on Pit
CAIRNS Island is now on the last leg
of that long swing that Is taken annu-
ally by so many of the lumber boats
out OF Puget Sound. She will make
the Sound direct from here, not stop
ping to load sugar, In all probability,
and will then start around the circle
again that will put her In the ports of
at least two far away continents.
II left the Sound on the 4th day OF
HAST April" said Captain George E. De
Lano. on board the Palmer yesterday.
with 1887. 900 feet of lumber for East
London, South Africa, and made the
run in 109 days. That Is the record for
the year, too. There were six ships left
home on the same day that / did. for
the same run, and ! beat them all in.
the second best by Is days and the slow
est by 40. l got to East London just
as the war was ending, martial law
having Just been eased off. and what
with the loading of transports and one
delay and another in handling ships
was in port there rs days before could
get my cargo discharged. But there
was no danger of losing sailors. They
would not allow you ashore at all with
out a passport, and IL a sailor got of
a>ship he was run into corral with a
fence twenty feet high around 1t and
held there until he was reclaimed.
II got away from East London finally,
and made the run to Newcastle, New
South Wales, in 80 days. left there on
the Goth of November, and got here on
January goth, bringing 1,Ss1 tons of
coal"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
Marine Hospital Changes.

The Marine Hospital. which for a
long time past has greatly crowded the
Quarantine office. Is to be removed next
week to the corner room In the custom
house now occupied by Weigher Ma
cauley. 1t is expected that b. Griggs
Holt, the newly appointed shipping
commissioner viii remove his office to
the quarters Of McCabe. Hamilton &
Kenny, on Queen street, and that
change will give new room for the in
spectors and the weigher This, in
turn. will give the Marine Hospital the
room that has been needed by that in
stitution almost ever since ii was first
established.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
Collector seizes q Schooner

Collector Stackable seized the Ameri-
can schooner Churchill" yesterday,
putting an inspector aboard. The seiz-
ure is made on the advice of the L. $.
District Attorneys office. the grounds
being that the schooner came TO Ha-
wall in December, 1901. from Newcast tie
and went direct to Eleele, a place not
a regular port OF entry, thereby incur
ring penalty OF $500. Proceedings are
brought against the vessel because, ow-
ing 10 "A change OF masters since 1901,
they cannot be brought against the
captain. Collector Stackable and AS
sistant L, $. Attorney Dunno, before
making the seizue, gave the agents a
chance TO pay the penalty. but they de-
clned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06

bottle Of "Wampole's Prepare
tion," and without it none is
genuine. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver OIL, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup Of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts Of
Malt and Wild Cherry. Taken
before meals it creates an sppe-
tite, aids digestion, renews vital
power, drives ont disease germs,
makes the blood rich, red and
full OF constructive elements and
gives back to the pleasures and
labours Of the world many who
had abandoned hope. DIR. 3. II.
Mccoy, OF Canada, saysi ~ tes-
THY with pleasure 10 It's unlim'
tied usefulness ~ q tissue bull
der. Its curative powers can a.
ways DO relied upon. II makes .
new era In medicine and repre-.
ants tbs best medical advice OF
the twentieth century, Effective
FROM tbs hrst does, You asn.
no, DO disappointed In H." BOLD
w Ill shsllists ths veyN owes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Tucsdny. Feb. g.
=. g. Sierra. Houdletie. from sydney.
Auckland. Page Page and Tanning
Island. at / y. IN.
Stmr. Noeau. Peterson, from Lahaina,
Kaanapali and Makena. at b:55 a. M
with pieces machinery.
stmr. he Au Hou. Tullett. from Ana
hola, Kilauea, Hanalei and Ahukini. at
1885 a. m. with 1895 bags rice and pad
DIV and 10 packages.
Am. sp. Kenilworth. Taylor. from
oyster Bay, q days out.
Wednesday, Feb. 4.
Am. bknt Encore. Palngreen, from
nitrate ports.
Am. bark Louisiana. Halcrow, from
Newcastle.
o. e. o. S. S. Gaelic, Finch, from San
Francisco.
Thursday, Feb. 5.
Am. blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew. from
San Francisco. at y. m. II days out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.


Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, Feb. 3. from
Kauai ports-Mrs. ]. Schmidt, Miss
Schmidt and ! deck.
Per stmr. Noeau, from Lahaina. Feb.
3-Chas. Jensen.
Departed.
For Maui, Kona and Kau ports. per
stmr Mauna Loa, Feb. "a. Waikoloa,
s. Malina, M. F. Scott. F. S. Dodge, D..
Dibblee. Burt Cowan. David Johnson,
Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. p Frear. II. A.
Bigelow. w. Green, Mrs. VIM. Thomp-
son. Miss McBoyle. Mrs, Julian Mon
sarrat, w. b. Lloyd. DR.. Yamada and
j. II. Fisher.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Hilo. Feb. 3
Mrs. ]. Paiko, r. A. Hoys and wife
Poon Kwai Leong, Bishop Restarick. II.
White, o. b. Schmidt, II. Briggs, G. II.
0ere. William Thompson, f. b. Pond
and wife. B. F. Dillingham;, F. w
Thrum: for the Volcano: Miss Edna
Riddle, Miss Ada Birge. J. c. Birge and
wife: for Mahukona: Father Aloysius,
b. Waggoner; for Maalaea: w. II
Cornwell and wife, James Scott: for
Kawaihae: Miss Lily williams.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Kahului. Feb
S-Edward r. Adams, George Mayiield
and wife, NJ. Richardson. Mrs. ii. An
derson and 3 children, Mrs. Ringer.
children and servant; for Lahaina: Mrs
John Richardson; for Nahiku: c. w
Mcleod.
Per stmr. Lehua, for Molokai ports
Feb. &C. f. King and wife, Kalau-
papa Mrs. c. T.. King, Pelekuna: DR.
A. Mouritz and Father Thomas. Pukoo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
(From Thursdays Daily)


The bark Alden Besse will return to
this port from San Francisco with
general cargo.
The Waialeale, after her boilers had
received a thorough going over. left
yesterday evening for Kauai ports.
The Wilder Company's steamer Kaiu-
lani sailed last night for Ookala. Ku-
kaiau. Laupahoehoe. and Papaaloa.
The Mikahala has discharged her
load Of sugar at the Railroad wharf.
and is now at the Inter-Island dock.
Copies of the act of Congress provid-
ing for the rebate on coal duties have
been received in this city by the Gus
toms officials.
The four masted schooner Helene has
about finished taking on her load Of
sugar. and VIII get away to the Coast
today or tomorrow.
The barkentine Irmgard, which left
San Francisco January 81 for Honolulu.
brings cargo valued at s20,213. The
big freighter Nebraskan, also en- route,
brings $l39.293 worth OF freight.
Word has been received in San Fran
cisco of the death in England OF Cap
tain Thomas Hughes who died Decem-
Der S. after n three months illness at
his home in discard, Cheshire. Captain
Hughes was ~ years old and was well
known in San Francisco.
In a southerly gale that swept over
San Francisco Bay on January 2s. the
bark S. C. Allen. well known in this
port dragged her anchors and was
carried more than a mile and a half
before the wind. Tugs caught her just
in time to save her from being cast
ashore on Alcatraz Island.
The San Francisco Can of January ~
has this: THE ship Florence was placed
on the overdue list yesterday at so per
cent. She was bound from Puget Sound
for Honolulu and is now out 81 days.
bark Martha Davis came up from Ka-
hului In Is days and the Edward May
in 10 days from Makaweli. They were
both sugar laden"
The San Francisco Can OF January
~ has this THE ship Florence was
placed on the overdue list yesterday at
so per cent. She is bound from Puget
Sound Honolulu and Is now out 81 days.
The Florence Is an old vessel with a
reputation for fast sailing and consider
able anxiety is felt for her safety. In
View OF the fact, however that nearly
all sailing vessels bound for the Islands
have ~ late been making long passages
/ there Is sim plenty ~ reason 10 believe
/ that the Florence IL all right. She IL
well found, well manned, and In good
repair aud may have been driven q
long way out II her course, The bark
enline klikitat, which arrived az Homo
lulu yesterday from the sound. wal
forty zone days making the trip,"
= =, Nobraskan 10 due today from
kahului
Tho ship knilWprlh 10 discharslni
az The Bishop Clip
Tho ship Louisiana IL dlsoharslng Goa
AZ lhe Railway nharf
/ Tho bark Rhodrrin nhl sailed iron
nan franelsoo January "a for liilo,
Ths bark M Katherine called from
san franelscp fof iill1 JaRuary 10
tho . . hryaian arrived az sal
fIaaflseo an lhs maTRlns ~ Jaa "
seven dsls sni nlas haup iTam no
nolulv