davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
BUDAPEST CLAIMS
MODEL HOSPITAL
(By Associated Press.)

| VENICE, April 24.-One of the fin
est of the new War Hospitals which
I have sprung into being all over Aus
tro-Hungary during the past eight
months, is the Zita Wurhause in Bud
apest | consists of 70 wards, each
a separate building The site is a
large tract of land on the edge of the
city, formerly the property of Bull
garian truck farmers.
The whole enterprise, originally de-
signed to house the incoming food OF
Polish refugees, was completed in
three weeks, and the Hungarians point
with great pride to this accomplish
ment of their engineering experts. IN
peace times" they say, such work
of construction would have taken at
least six months"
In the center of the Kurhaus grounds
there are extensive gardens. in which
some remarkable tree-planting has
been done.
The Kurhaus accommodates owe:
3,40O patients. 1t has been filled from
the start. No unframed nurses are
employed, but volunteer workers, many
of them women of social prominence
in Budapest, are used in the kitchens
and Offices. The Countess Telecki for
instance, has acquirer a considerable
reputation for her work at the pastry
machines, and one of the most pop
alar pastries in Hungary is now known
as the Teecki plum-tart.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Back
Hurts or Bladder BOthers.

If yoA must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says noted au-
thOrity who tells us that meat forms
uric acid which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel il
from the blood They become sluggish
and weaken, then you suffer with a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back OF sick headache
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
is coated and when the weather is
bad YOU have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids.
TO cleanse the kidneys and flush of
the body's unnous waste get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharma-
cy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also {
neutralize the acids in urine, so it nc
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
: jure and makes a delightful efferves
cent lithia-water drink. Hooks Phar'
macy. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
HISTORIC CITY IS
DISCOVERED BY
ENGLISH SCIENTISTS
ceveral years
(By Associated Tress.)

LONDON, April 26.-Marco Polo's
City of Etzina, where in ancient times
travellers bound for the old Magnolian
capital of Karakoram used TO obtain
food for the forty-day trip across the
desert, has been discovered and exam
ined by Sir Aurel Stein, whose account
of exploration in Central Asia has
just been received by the Royal Geo
graphical Society.
Sir Aurel began his trip in April Of
las year, and his report is dated No
vember % from Turfan at the eastern
foot of the Tian Shan mountains. His
party started from Tunhuang and fol-
lowed for 250 niles an ancient wall,
which he had previously discovered.
The wall, with its watch towers, forts.
and military stations, was built across.
6Ntu NIldI lLluoI nave DCNl CNSAA III eNA
cient times sterile desert. Its con-
struction was remarkably well adapted
to the climate, being made OF fascines.
of reeds or brushwood with layers OF
clay or gravel in between, the only
material to withstand the slow grind
ing but relentless erasion of ne winds.
Here the Chinese soldiers kept guard
during the first centuries before and
after Christ. The works show high
degree of engineering skill. in ancient
times, this country was irrigated, as
the remains of bitches proved. Many
household implements were found III
the ruins of the forts.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
SPY TRIAL BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS

LONDON, April 26.-The case of the
three alleged German spies, which the
authorities have intimated is of the
highest importance, was given hear
ing behind closed doors today with the
Lord Chief Justice presiding. One of
the three men being tried, Anton
Kuepferle, processes to be an Ameri-
can. One of the others claims to be
a naturalizer Englishman, while the
third admits he is a German.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
JOHN BULL BUILDS
ADDITIONS To WAR
OFFICE
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 26-Along TIE
peaceful green slopes of st. James,
Park. which marks the center of fash
ionable life in London, there have
sprung up almost over night host of
temporary buildings, to be used as aa
emergency extension of the War Office.
They will house a staff of thousand
clerks, representing the Accounting
Department.
So rapidly has the work of this Sec
ton of the government grown that the
huge War Building in Whitehall is
badly overcrowded. Early in the war
an extra story was built up on the
roof to house part Of the emergency
staff.
The new buildings in the Park are
not jerry built, although they have the
appearance of mere shacks. They are
solidly constructed, with foundation
walls of brick four feet high, concrete
floors, and walls of carefully selected
timber, asbestos lined. The buildings
are only temporary, of course, but
provision was made, when they were
planned, for a war that might last
ceveral years.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
WOUNDED
LEADS TROOPS ON
and WINS DECORATION
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, April 26-The King has
granted the Victoria Cross to Com
mander Henry Peel Ritchie, Royal
Navy, for the following conspicuous
act of bravery"
"On November 2S, when in command
of the searching and demolition opera
tlGns at Dar-es- -Salaam, East Africa,
though severely wounded several times
his fortitHde and resolution enabled
him to continue to do his duty, in
spring all by his example, until at his
eighth wound he became unconscious
The interval between his first and last
severe wound was twenty-five min
uheS-@
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26

ihe ouinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
,ingiug in head Remember the full name and
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
MANY AMERICUS
MASONS ATTEND
MACON MEETING
THOUSAND VISITORS WILL As.
SEMBLR IN CENTRAL CITY.

Americus Masons, Representatives of
Lodges 13 and 50. besides Shriners and
representatives of other branches of
the order, will assemble in force to-
morrow in Macon 1t is to be Ma
sonic Week" in the Central City. three
important gatherings being scheduled
for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26

day, which will bring mora than 1900
visitors to the village by lie Oc-
mulgee.
Tuesday the seyenty-second annual
assembly Of the Grand Council. Royal
and Select Masters. will meet, while
on Wednesday the ninety-third annual
convocation Of the Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Nasons. will convene in
a one-day session.
Both Of these gatherings viii be leld
in the auditorium Of the Hotel Demp-
ssy. 1t is expected that fully 300 Ma
sons will 8ttead these two ga herings
S. ". P. Axon. Of Savannah, is grand
master Of the Grand Council whils
Frank o. Miller, OF Fort Valley. il
grand higl priest Of the Grand Chap
ter.
Thursday nearly 1000 visiting shrin-
ers will gather in Macon for the larg-
est ceremonial session AIsihah Ten1
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26
W fHss Record
For Altitude

SEHss8 GAE4s, R7z- ApT5I 2s.-WlHst
iSs tz&z NJ Ese q MR& WgEfds altitude
asVELl gJr Rayply's- asE0P1aRes was
,zsseRe were Bzte yesterday by Lieut.. r.
x Asa1tagsr T-ElE1a7 States naval
lgrfgs6- as 1gnvd u ffa6rgHt of ten tI1ous-
zEE 4seE The previous record listed
7@a~ iTpfiuSzRTDpIaues was 1900 feet,
s1assTea2g aserzl zzzEAN snEse time ago.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26

A man auc sheung hear WaeonGn
~ he not beer otherwise he ewoudu hav
- y Of ten ~ instead Q b Threar
e e% In thep dau uhn du veouaryo fvoaew aofdu
cal Il bin manta those VI wouldae for h
he "a d hg sand the ha o n ~ ~auenv which still fu erdetn
kh h VIII Gin poue
OF eo ft Man nHoneh badM tn
as @ the tgr tegn N@Asgd
h 0 n TOT @ D II was con" " b atad1ge feature
to from wncua Miss ,srne5ty reerep part
Our rep e1 NJ ell Watson G HONEY ofun
OF Ch an X hhn noodb repeated here Competent tjugs
r it me o the best tedngs ua It they Ia ndeh
rem Am f Incoming Rdph auTa pugam
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-26

pie. Of Macon, has ever known. A
train load Of members of the Alcazay
Temple Of Montgomery, will arrive
Thursday morning to take part in the
peremoaial, the Montgomery Shrin-
ers being accompanied by their pa
troll and brass band
Other visitors will 20 from Atlanta
Savannah. Americus and other cities
throughout the state.
The program for Thursday will con-
sist Of q barbacue al Central City
Park at noon, followed by a street
parade, and the ceremonial in the
Afternoon. A. nigat a banquet will
be served q the Dempsey at which
nearly l1eg coveTg win be laid.
Be,~aea forty-sge and fifty candi
9a.es wUI .e Initiated into the mys-
:eres II tas shrine. The gathering
eII b. .Ae olggest of its Kind ever
.as-c 20 Gs>tzz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
Police, It IS SAID,
OHM GRATH'ST TRAIL
Send Message To San Francisco
and Watch Ships and
Fugitive's Home

A cablegram was sent to the San
Francisco police, it was stated at the
police station last night, asking them
to search for John J. McGrath aboard
the oil steamer J. A. ChRnslor, which
sailed from Honolulu Saturday, the day
after McGrath escaped. Captain
Holmes of mo steamer sent a radio
gram saving "A careful search failed to
find McGrath.
The police also said that a watch
was being kept upon all steamers leav-
ing port Two detectives were detailed
to watch the Sierra last night, it was
said. Sine will sail for San Francisco
tomorrow. Other vessels searched in.
cluded the schooner Alert, out of IIo,
nolulu yesterday for the Sound, and
the steamer Hilonian, which sailed from
Hilo Monday.
McGrath 5 home is being watched,
the police said, but it has not been
searched.
eve will search it if We have any
reason to believe that McGrath is
there" it was stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
UTILITIES Commission
HAS FIRST FULL MEETING

For the first time in more than Il
wear, the fun membership of the public
utilities commission gathered around
the meeting table in the Kauikeoani
building Tuesday afternoon, Chairman
Charles X. Forbes, who was recently az
pointed by Governor Pinkham to fill
the vacancy created through the re
signation Of f. A, Mott Smith, prrSid
ing ut the first meeting of the roor
ganiIcd commission. The other mem
bers, }. \. 5. Williams and Alexis j.
GignouX, were also present.
. Only routine matters were considered
the new chairman taking up the loose
ends Of the work of the commission and
famiIarizing himself with the pro.
cedure in vogue. II is not likely that
there will be another meeting Of the
r"'"mie ion until the return of the
visiting congressional party to the
mainland, AS Mr.. Forbes is now accom-
r"nvjn" tue ,isitors on a general tour
of the Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
HEADOF MORMONS
TO VISIT HAWAII
President J. F. Smith Expects To
Spend Several Weeks In .
Hawaiian Islands

Perhaps one of the best known men
in the United Stntes will arrive in Ho
nolulu in the steamer Ventura on Mon
day, May II, in the person of Joseph F,
smith, president of the Mormon church
According to arrangements now being
made for his entertainment, President
Smith win be a visitor in the Islands
for several weeks, the guest of Elder
and Mrs. Abraham Fernandez.
President Smith s first visit to the
Islands was in 1854, when, as a boy of
sixteen years, he came here as mis-.
ionary for his church. During the four
years that lie remained here, he &C.
quired a knowledge of the Hawaiian
language that he has never forgotten.
He can speak the native tongue almost
as fuently az English. Ten years ago
he made another visit to Honolulu, re.
newing old acquaintance.
70 During his stay here there will be
several meetings of the Norman digni.
taries and members of the chuch, in.
Guiding a meeting at Laie, where are
located the island headquarters Of the
church, under the supervision of Bishop
Samuel Woaley,
1t is possible that United States Sena:
tor Reed SmoOt Of Utah will remain in
the city while President Smith is here
and may join him on contemplated
Journey to China and Japan, where the
church has heavy interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
KAUAI WOULD ABOLISH
SUPERVISING PRINCIPALS

According to the Garden Island, pub.
lishrd at Lihue, Kauai, the Moki hona
Tub of Lihue believes the Office of su-
pervising principal Of schools can be
abolished without any harm being done
The question came up at a recent meet
ing Of the club and the following ex.
cerpt is taken from the Garden Island :
report of the session:
Your committee feels more and
more than the experiment of having Il
.upcrvising principal for each island is
failure, so far as Kauai is concerned.
1t has never given satisfac ton, largely
because "A suitable man, trained for such
work. has not been forthcoming. With
a competent man holding the position,
We might look for a greater measure of
success. We believe that the princi
pals should be competent and should
be trusted absolutely by the board and
by the community, and should be given
freer hand in the management of
their schOols'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07

Jaqaes, Lloyd r KHAN, 8. Kahn, Mrs.
T. Kahn, Mr.. Knox, Mare Klaw, Mrs.
J. A. Kennedy, d. Keith, Mrs D. Keith,
+. II. Lewis, Mrs. Il. II. Lewis, II. r.
Lewis, JAS. II. Love- Mrs Jas. II. Love
and two children, Miss Florence Lee,
F. j. Lowfey, Mrs. r.. J. Lowrey, Miss
II. T. Leighton, g, b. Leslie, Mrs. q. ID.
Leslie, Miss M, de Lactner, j. Mean.
drews, II. p. Medcalf, K. II. Medealf,
Mrs. Fred Moses, j. d. McIneray, Mrs.
NJ. T., Marshal, Mrs. Z. Murphy, Miss
X. F. Mann. Miss M. Morand, II, Nor.
ris, Miss M, Morgan, Mi1s Stella Nav.
field, Mrs. M. r. Marshall, H. l.. OFT,
Mrs. j. Y. Parrish Jr. and maid, Miss
NJ. f. Ponnleton, Z. L Parker, A. II.
Phillips, Mrs, G. A. Peterson, X. L.
Perry, II. C. ,Roendahl, Mrs. H. c. Roen.
dahl and two children, NJ. Rosenbledt,
Mrs NJ. Rosenbledt. Mrs. III. A. Rob.
inson and child, Mrs. W. F. Reeder,
Miss NJ. Robbins, Dr.. C. l.. Rion, Mrs.
{. L. RiOn, w, J. Sherwood, Mrs. w. J.
Sherwood, H. B. Smith Jr., A. J. STRAIT.
ton, Mrs. A. j. Stratton, Mrs. @. II.
SPratt, Paul Super. w. NJ. Speyer, Rev.
+. A. Saylor, Mrs. WoOdsOn Smith, Miss
K. Smith, Mrs. A. Schnerr, s. p.
ThOmsa, b. M. Thomas, Jack Tierney,
L. A. Tilley, Mrs. W Il. Taylor, Capt.
J. r. Thomas, Mrs. ]. r. Thomas and
child, J. A. Treloar, Z. R. Tyler, L. L.
Valentine, Mrs. l.. Il. Valentine, @. @.
Won Hamm, Mrs! q. &. Won Hamm. and
infant Miss q. Won Hamm and maid,
Mrs. j; r. Wheatfey, Master Wheatley,
,. J. Williams, II. A. G, Wolton, Mis-,
}. Williams, II. II. Walker, @. u. vii.
liams, Mrs. f. G. Williams. Miss M.
Walsh, Miss X. Wurzturger, Geo. Webb,
A. NJ. Woodward. Mrs. A. NJ. Wood.
ward, Mrs. A. s. Wright, II. l., Wilson,
Mrs. +. Weber, Miss l.. Weber, T, G.
White, Mrs. T. G. White, Miss Bertha
Young, Master Roy Wall. @
Per str. Kilanna FOR ""waII por,.,.
Nav 5.-B. D. Weeden, G. Crosby. Mrs.
j. X. Aea, Mrs. l.. A. Soares, Lienten.
ant NJ. A. Cal'en and wife. II. Glen.
mems, J. F. Lindermon, John Hind,
John r. Moir, Mrs. L. j. Owen, Mrs.
&. +. DOgers, Miss |. IS. MacLean, Mrs.
Alice Johnson, Mrs. James Pusseli, Mr..
.Iark London, Miss Ala Mores, @. },
Atkinson, P. A. Morris, Mrs. II. q.
Davis, l.. A. Soares, X. G. Shuman, T..
T. Prince, g. II. Bere. +. G.. Pactaw,
Miss Mott, Mrs Mckinley, Mrs. Walsh,
T. II. Petries, I, T. Mccarthy, II. r..
f}runett, Mrs. Burnett, s. d. Smith an |
wife, W, II. MaIoAey W. B, Dejernett.
Miss l.. Broad, Mrs. l., Desha, Il. Gal,
Iagher, F. W. Sutton, +, X. G. CAP,
A. Selner. B..
Per str. W. q. Hall, for Kauai and
way ports, May 6--F, A, Alexander, L..
ID. TimmOns, II. W. Robbins, A. Robin.
son, Francisco Cav, &. T johnson, A.
+, Ewart, Mrs. Z, X. Pinh s, Gay, Wong
Yin, Hee Fat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
SYLVESTER CASE GOES
.. To TRIAL RIA AGAIN TODAY

The third trial Of the now famous
case Of the United States against Free
man and Rosa Sylvester, Hilo couple
who are charged with criminal con
spiracy, will be taken up in the federal
court before Judge Clemens and a jury
al, hplfpast eight clock this morning
nistriais resulted of the two previous
trials. f''t T.. ~
The first trial began on May !, 1914
and on the following day the district
attorney and c. Fl. Mcbride engaged
In q rough and tumble fight on the
floor below the courtroom and in front
of the marshaPs offiee, The district
attorney was arrested and charged with
assault withAa weapon. Both the federal
and territorial grand juries indicted
him. ."
The case In the federal court was
dropped when the cireuit court assumed
Jurisdiction. In the latter court there
was a mistrial, but on the second trial
Of the case the district attorney was
acquitted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
maui UNFOLDING ] ;.
HER TRADITIONAL
HomesteaderS Give Splendid
|, Spread To congressman
At Haiku Cannery
MORE HOMES FOR
AUGMENTATION
Senator Robinson Pledges His
Support For Agricultural
Experimentation

(By Mutual Wireless to The ADVERTISER
WAILUKU, Maui, May GA hearty
welcome awaited the congressional
party on its arrival aboard the s. 8.
Mauna, Kca at Kahului early this
morning, and the Island Of Maui is up.
holding its traditional hospitality.
A special train Of tho Kahului Rail.
road Company conveyed the senators
and congressman and their wives, and
others of the big company, to Haiku,
where the homestPaders were hosts at
an elaborate luncheon at the pineapple
annery.
Splendid Spread Is Laid
1t was a splendid spread, made up Of
all the most tempting products Of the
Valley Isle, with large and luscious
pineapPles occupying the place of
prominence on the mcnu. 10
Rev. A. Craig Bowdish, pastor of
Makawao Union Church, Paia, fulfilled
the duties Of chairman, calling for ad.
dresses from w. l. Wills, president OF
the Haiku Farming Association; Prof.
Frederick G. Krauss of the College of
Hawaii, Senator Joe T. Robinson Of
Arkansas and others from among the
island people and visitors.
Pledges Agricultural Support
Senator Robinson, expressing his ap.
preciatOn of the hospitality enjoyed by
himself and fellow travellers, dwelt on
The agricultural development of Maui
and the rest of the Territory, pledging
his support in congress of the further
ance of agricultural experimentation in
these Islands. The senator spoke en-.
phatically of the ACCESSIBILITY Of in.
creasing American homes in Hawaii.
In this Territory of the United States,
many more American homes were
needed.
Evening Entertainment
This evening at Puunene will be held
a water carnival and Japanese wrestling
exhibitions, to be followed by dancing
at the Puunene Club house.. Duke
Kahanamoku, worlds champion short
distance swimmerJ George Cunha of
the Healanis and Clarence Lane are
here to take part in the swimming ex.
hfhitiOns.
Representative Swagar SherIey of
Kentucky and John J. Rogers of Massa
chusetts, accompanied by their wives
expect to make the trip to the summit
of IIaleakala, guided by Walter F. Dill
ingham...
Today's Program
A reception will be held at the court
house in Waikiki at nine clock to,
morrow morning, At two clock in the
afternoon the party will leave for La
haina to view the ancient capital of the
Kamehameha monarchs. Two hours
later Lahaina will be left for visit
to KaanaPali and Puukolii. A luau wiz
be spread under the banyan trees at La
hama court house at six clock, when
moving pictures and a dance are ex
pected to add to the entertainment. Al
eleven o CLOCK tomorrow night the con
grcssionals leave Lahaina aboard the
Mauna Kea for the Island of Hawaii
arriving at Napoopoo at seven o CLOCK
Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
CHINESE TAILOR HAS
PILIKlA MEASURING
! KENTUCKY SENATOR

CENAToR OLLIE JAMES has
~ Fought a new white suit. The
senator is Very tall and very bald.
His standing jest is that he wore
the hair all off the top of his head
seraping it against ceilings.
Pa IN" -"ratnr is pc bulky az he
q tan. when the little Chinese
Tailor who fitted him tried to take
his waist measurement, he was
it.ysIoG,iy umun'r to pass the tape
around his customer.
Not to be outdonc and lose the
order, he made fast one end of the
tape and then danced arounI The
standing giant until he had his
whole circumference in inches. II
Is safe to say that no tailor book
in Honolulu holds an entry of such
magnitude.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
TERRITORIAL GRAND
JURORSNOW SECURE
FAT MILEAGE FEES,

tTHE farther out from town You
i live, the better Il pays to be
come a territorial grand Juror. Al
professional grand Juror, with good
steady employment, could really
make very comfortable living out
Of his mileage, without his fees.
At the city auditors Office yes.
terday the bills we're just beginning
to come in under the new act Of the
last legislature, increasing mileage
allowances from FIVE to ten cents a
mile. Here are a few Of the com,
putations made: e., r.. 49,.
Take the modest case of william =
Henry, grand juryman who lives
in Kaneohe, on the windward shore,
distant eleven miles from Honolulu.
He can ride to town in a motor bus
for fifty cents, round trip one dol
lar. The city allows him two dol.
lars and twenty cents for the
round trip. William Henry's profit
Is 100 per cent. D..
During the month Of April, some
Of the jurymen in, WSianae, distant
thirty-three miles, came to town on
jury duty eight times. Not all
those trips came under the new act,
but if they make an equal number
this mouth, each juryman win draw
down ffty.two dollars and eighty
cents mileage allowance. The rail.
way. fare for eight round trips is
thirteen dollars and twenty cents,
a. difference Of forty nine dollars
aud sixty cents, or net profit to
the juryman of approximately $40
per cent. ..s4-.,. Z. ~.
II the juryman lived in .Kahuku,
distant seventy-one miles, his
monthly profit over the railway fare
OF twenty-eight dollars and forty
cents for eight round, trips would
be eighty-fve dollars and twenty
cents r1.sa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
=" szallEE,l
DETAILS ARE MADE
TO ARMY SCHOOLS

Cable advices from the mainland re-
ceived at Schofeld Barracks yesterday
said that the war department had de-
tailed for this year 3 class at the army
signal, school at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, First Lieut.. Charles l.. Meals,
Twenty-ffth Infantry.
For detail to the army school of the
line, the following officers stationed in
Hawaii have been selected: Capt. John
r. Thomas Jr., First Infantry; Capt.
Carl A. Martin, Second Infantry; Capt.
Rufus +. Longan, Twenty fifth Iufan.
try; Capt. James s. Parker, Fourth
Cavalry, and Capt. Samuel Frankenber.
ger, First Field Artillery.
The officers will sail in the July
transport.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange.

San Francisco-SaiIcd, May 8, noon,
U. 5. A. T. Thomas for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sniled, May 8, I2.95
+. NJ, s. s. Wilhelminn for Honolulu.
San FrancisrO-Arrived, May 4, csc
p. M, s. 8. Manoa. hence April 81
Port San Luis-Sailed, May 8, 8. s
Santa Maria for Honolulu.
Yokohama--Arrived, May 4, s. 8.
Korea hence April %.
Hilo-sailed, May 4, s. s. Columbian
for Delaware Breakwater.
San Franeisco-Arrived. May 6, 8. 8
Enterprise, from Hilo April 90.
San rancisco-Arrived. May O, sehr
HonOipu, from Hama April 7.