davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
TIE FLRE RECORD.

PITTSBrRG, March "a fire broke ont this
mornngat Hartley Bros annery and the entire struc
ture together With large amount Of tan bark.
consumed The loss will reach 100000, which there
is 90 per cent Of Insurance.
BRoCKToS Mass. March IA fire broke out this morn
Ing In the block OF buildings known the Marble Works,
in which nearly dozen occupants, causing
loss Of = 900.
boilers set fire the drying % the WOOusOcket
Spool and Bobbin Company, in Woonsocket. this after
noon The building and stock destroyed. The loss
is from -, 900 to $1,000
HARRISBURG, Penn, March Authorization received
This evening says that the large agricultural works ot
BENJAMIN Plank, r., mt ChurchtOwn, Cumberland
County were entirely destroyed by fire today. The
stable OF the Bruner House caught fire from flying
spark. and also destroyed.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-The works Of the American
Dredging Company Camden, v J.. were destroyed by
fire this afternoon, involving loss Of about $4,000,
which Is partially covered by insurance. The fire broke
ont IN the machine shop.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
TILE 4NTECHINESE 4GIr4TIoN

SAN Francisco, March 3.-At meeting of
the Board OF Supervisors yesterday afternoon, Mayor
Blake read message the Chinese question, recon-
nendng the Board 10 adopt resolutions IN positive and
dguited language, expressing the evil wrought by
Chinese Immigration and urging ta suppression. The
Board adopted resolutions approving the message and the
action of The delegation 10 Congress regarding the anti
Chinese measures. Arrangements are going forward
actively for the mass meeting tomorrow. II Il ported
that 900 tickets have been Issued ar Hong Kong 10
be used Immediately after the passage OF the Anti
Chinese bil 20 chinese intending To Cuigrate 10 The
United HtstC5. The Chinese 20 work on tcc western
division Of the Canada Pacific Eailrsld have been con
traotcd for but will be- shipped drect from China 10
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past "A hours.

WASHNGTON. March !, l a. m.-The barome-
ter has fallen IN NcvEl gland and west Of the Ms-is7
Ipp Valley il lowest Eastport and highest north
the Lake region. Fair weather prevails in all districts
with fresh and brisk northwest winds in New-England
Middle states and Lower Lake region ard southwest 10
southeast winds the southern states and Northwest
The temperature ha. fallen in the Lake region, New
England and the Middle states and has remained about
stationary IL tie Southern states.
Indications fOr t-i1B
For the Middle Atlantic states lightly cooler and fair
weather curing the day, followed by cloudy weather
winds shifting northeast ery, high followed BY falling
barometer
For ngand cool and generally fair weather VIII
continue during saturday with brisk north to west winds
aud stationary rising barometer.
Indications i0r tD-HOrrOir.
The Indications that fair weather VIII prevail on
the Atlantic coast during saturday. followed satur
day night sunday boy cloudy weather and rain, and
easteTly te sOuthcgly winds.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
THE REV. A. T. GElSSENIIAINER.

The Rev. Augustus T. Geisscnhainer died
yesterday the home Of his sOn-naw. No 81 Lexng-
ton-ave., sxty-scvcu. He born in Pennsylva-
mia, but educated IN this city by his uncle, the Rev
Dr. F. W. Geissenhaner. that time the pastor OF 1t
Matthews Lutheran Church ia Wa.ker-st He estab-
ished Lutheran Churches ut Trenton, y. J. South Beth
Ichem, Penn aud other places in those two states.
His last charge was near Hainesport, v. J. He wa
twice married, and leaves four children His hrst wife
a sister OF eX-hayOr Uayemcycr and hls second
wife, who died year ago. a daughter Of the Rev
: Schm8cicr II III about i've weeks, and died Ok
heart disease. The funeral viii be beld MOnlay.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04

soner has mnde important decision in the onse OF the
liability for taxation Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company upon its earnings portion of its line
owned by the Manitoba Road with which it has running
rangemens. He holds that the company operating
the road must pay the tax the ground that the run
ming arrangement Il equivalent 10 lease The decision
applies 70 all The RAILWAYS In lhe state.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
ADVANCING NOMINAL EAsT-BOUND RATES
~, -. Ur,.,+i,-o Conmi-teo Of the

l.
pouro,ds Yesterday concluded is sessions after
ol,ntiru n resolution to advance east-bOnnd
freight rates on March -. The Joint Com
mittce did not meet un,l the afternoon a. the
morning had been consumed by the separate -ub-com
rtees In investigating the subject of time contracts
Commissioner Fink said yesterday that there were no
existing contracts u that kind which could hot De
abrocated by the roas The schedule rates 10 be put
into dct formally on Mhach 13 on the basis OF %
cents per TOO pounds on grain and 30 cents on provisions
from Chicago 10 NcT-Nork. The rat on I'VE 4os' y
| on mo Chirto basis " 30 cents aud mat on dressed
bnO. On tbr basis 40 cents when ordinary cars are
I-d I'm -uip,ue and - cents when retr-eih.of c- are
u.d The new grain ana provision rdLc- are IN ~ - ~ @
a. cents Der 100 pounds from the iast nAc irh anu
of IO tO > cents from tine rate WAch some foItct hA
i, -Ifur.rs have claimed had been secured ~ iieh
- ti,a con tracts up % July / ON March j tn rep
rs.rnfat!ye- Of the Chicago railroads "l m,et In ,I'
Cti,,S n has nI.o been decided 20 hold the meeting
nj Ias yrr agents for tue purpose oL peilecuS Ins
rr6po--d passenger pooL III Nc"-lV4A' 4l9'c"" "a
t1.t.llud on March 10
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
The RoyaI Porcelain Bath Tub,

Have been extensively used IN England during the past %
years within year closed they have been placed IN
many OF the uest residences erected "a - countrt Their
Use here has been somewhat restricted because OF our hao
ty last fall 20 sufficient number 10 supply d'rAnd
mat was greater than wt- anticipated.
Persons buuIing making alterations IN h'r plnN ing
bot certainly call and BsJh' ft up o. oar
.boGroons even ,dea Ut purchasing them
The LIVER and othcs improved forms VI a"f 'o''s
10y N-90 ' HENRY 4. MEYER IS co..
Sos 81 and = CHE ~. near Put n'st.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 3,-Willidm n.
Sherman veteran newspaper Publisher OF this state.
died yesterday at Rutland, Vt. the age Of seventy
three years.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 3.-Captain J. W McDan
ieI the Southern passenger agent Of the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad died in this city last night.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
rREnERLC SZARXADY-

PARIS, March 4--Frcd-ric Szarvady, the
Hungarian statesman. is dead.
Fredric szarvady wac born at Ujvdck IN Is22 and
educated at Vienna ana Prague. He was a lawyer
10y profession. III wa, follower ~ Ko-su,h 20 who m
he was Of much service in lsiS. He wrote frequently
upon political topics.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04

Private dispatches received in this city yesterday gave
some uartculars regarding the opposition. " W. Nc
Farl.ud. counsel for the NcwYork Pennsylvania and
Ohio Railroad received the following dispatch: Com
prete victory for our side We voted S220OOO0o first
mortgage bond, against their three and half and
20 coo OOOO second mortgage bonds against their
- zoo onO Their SIDE did not 10 demand poll
I'm either case" The reelection Of tines" trustees iuburs
The maintenance of the existing relations between TINS
c"u,pafy and The Ire Railroad II has been reported
rerei,fIy that William II. Vanderbilt ana Franklin b.
Coycn were to be supported trustees by tue oppo-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
A CHARMING LOVE STORY

"Tina, the Little Lace Maker ready next
Monday in The NecTort weekly Il II by Mrs. George
sheldon author Of Trlxy and " Brownies Triumph"
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
THE ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

LONDON, March 3.-At Il meeting OF the
Atlantic and Great Western Railway bondhodors to-day
tie party desiring TO Oust the present voting trustees
endeayored 10 obtain adjournment but this was de
fcatedby proxies representing an overwhelming ma
,orirv of the bonds -ir George BalfOur and Henry
q P1iyrs members Of Parliament, aud the Rev. Mr..
Rates were elected voting trustees tor tn first mortg gage
bouGholfcrs aud Mr.. Lewis for the second mortgage
bOudlOlierS.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
DISCRIMINATION, TO BE STOPPED.

CHICAGO March 3.-Ar meeting OF the
yr.-..r Trunk Line Association yesterday, twaA de-
c.a In vi, OF the settlement OF The emiEron' business
,,,.o tbe Eastern and Western lines, 20 stop al dis
c-,. nation between steamship inei IN the matter oi
TN, Executive Committee w3- instructed 70
VA So ,I,f, t,r lauil.u- prep ui cm grant order. on
H., rr,. f-om Europe Tho next me ae OF De ,--o h,
tion i be held IN NeW-lorh about haIIA ~ a. " ,H
l Lll' ~, TI,art aud Passenger Agents vii Uc held IL
that city.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04

Elastic StockingS Tor wel5 and swollen
Joints sc. p0merOV Truss company. W. 80 BrJhWdy
The best surgical appliances Of every kind
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March I. l a. m.-During the fair
and clear weather OF yesterday there was little change
I'm the barometer High winds prevailed during parts of
the day particularly nj hit. The temperature ranged
between 32o and 5Oo the average 43ls') being 9'-'
higher than the spending Gay last year and 6
lower than on Thursday.
colder and fair weather followed by increasing cl0uli-
and perhaps threatening weather at night may be
e1peeted TODAY In this CITY and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04

When the mind and body are ont Of sorts
with cold extremities yeowness in the skin co-tiye-
ness dull he idache and udspOsitOn to stir about,
he sure You are In FOR n bilious attack sprnSng from
more or less d-orercd liver Dr. Jaynes sanatTe Pills
will bring the liver TO healthy condition, and speedily
reuiovc all hillary distress.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04

No,hing contributes the happiness o neat house
keepers than ELECTRO SILICON the famous silver polish
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
DIED

FIectro- silicon surpa,ses al articles FOR producing
brautl iul lasting brillIICy Oh -lvecNIcc.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
AMERICAN LINE STEAMERS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-The steamer Brit
sh Prince similar In size To the British Crown, Will be
added to the American line next month, sailing from
Liverpool on April l. Il is probable that the riiish Em-
rire now running between New-I0rk and Havana VIII
be- added iu July August. With these additions the,
American line viii number eleven steamers.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
rLFCTION Of TRUSTEES n LONDON. .

T[IIIION u INU0 IL " I7-'I|7-7' y
CLEVELAND, March IA dispatch from
Claries T. Lewis VI. T., 90 PRESIDENT A""As anO-lco'
III i.c+i,u fl, London to-day the voting trustees
- tb vev-YorE Pennsy lvanla and ohio Railway we're
ol ~ b, the follOwiu. maIoutIr. First mortgage
t,rJs @1J OO1.OOO against F3,5upuNOi second mort
ooe.I l' G,o,,,I-' 80 0OO, 900 against tl,jOO,OOO
LIABILITY FOR TAXATION.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

shows hsoraetca variations this
oarh-s IN prpeufc1r Ines divisions Il slime for The
Whit linz
variations temregIs Indicted By the Thermometer Hao
a . a. !. 10
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04
A Grand stSr

A. A Grand stsr
FOR MAIpESs, WIVES AND NJTuEEA
ENTITLED.
TINA.
THE
LITTLE LACEMAKER OF BRUSSELS.
BY MRS. GEoRGIE SHELDON.
Ready next MONDAY IN 40 10 OF tho
NEw.YORK WEEKLY.
MRS. GEoRGTE SHELDON
ts the author Of Brownies Triumph" "TuIy." "Th.
Forsaken Bride" sbyrs Influence" &c
HER NEW STORY Is ONE OF HER Bzsr.
and can be read only IN ths
NEW.YORK WEEKLY.
EVERY Young LADY
shouli read the charming story 4
TINA,
THE LITTLE LACE MAKER OF BRUSSELS.
Bangs & Co, Auctioncers 80 and al Broadway.
viii sell,
MONDAY. MARCH g.
amt every afternoon thit week at 80 o'clock
ne very large ana Xsn4b.e [nl'r,tioN @ I}n,ra q
4 DOHRMANV. Of -an Trauc'4co cal
Cataogued By ~ ELLIOT WOODWARD.
Billiard Tables.
ANOTHER IRII u Ntt IRE ponder ralngy ulEursf runs
and average on record the COLLENDER IaOr IN Tao
International mltcl at Paris between NigIanX and
-, pri,. r',.I,sf. fIrII- as-v semi fIr .ltlloau~
THE IN. ". COLLENDER %. 76s Broldway..
Congress Water
The pUrrt safest and most urun of an mluefa water.
Avoid al harsh, irritating waters native and foreign Iry
pair the digestive and kidneys thereby producing
F,eparabie results
Iud!gpstiou-C Ca-el lfss,ev GO preparation OF LIME
j 'ic /, and PEP-IN 8, the best a.d % digestion.
New.York Cooking school
- East llth-st
MISS PARLOA. from Boston.
Wiz Demonstration Lectures
on MONDAYS AID TT E-DAIS at O'Clock Dishes prepared
before audience. and tested ladies are requested To
bring pencil. note book. teaspoon and napAla
Tckets. - cents
piles pcrm1uontly eracitsi 70 tlrs- wll
references. Dr. HOYr West 2teh -
Pues-lTCHGNG Pills POSITIVELY CURED. also
81. al am t Kin by The ,e of EossM AIS CURE ROSs.
Man * MCkINS1HI, HUDSON y. \. pgopretors '0fi ~
all drug yists. sent Dy mail tOt ~ cents.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-04

ST. PAUL, March 3.-Ihe Railroad CommIs-
, 1882-07-21
The CutavacO Cures

PIrYRIASIS, or Dandruff, with which
many hr afflicted.
ALOPEClA, or Badness. also depends
upon fungus destroying the roots Of the
hair. A spot may first arise where first
inOculatcd. spreading In u circular form,
and so enlarging by degrees that the
whole hair Is swept away, leaving II glis-
tenIng scalp; or, the lisense may first ap-
pear IN various places. The hair Il dull
and lustreless aud easily extracted or it
beginS 10 fall. and progressing by lie
gr'eS Is soon lost unless remedicd.
The CntnvacD will cIllsr the hair to
grow. becnlse It mt once destroys the Of
ending caIl@e which prevents The hair Is
at once preserved. and the scalp and bulbs
made healthy anh vigorous. Parties from
y distance must send the price OF bottle
With the order. Price 7j crnts.
Prepared and sold by
WM HORTER.
T.. o, Box S5, Port Townsend, W. I.
, 1882-07-21
SHERIFPS SIZE
REAL ESTATE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
II issued oNt of the District Court of
the Third Iu,lLsbal District vt the Terri
tory vt Washington, holding terms M
Port Townsend. in the quit Of ]. G. KeI.
logg, plaintiff, and Belle Thomas, Rach.
ell NNrgan, Charles Morgan, Thomas \.
Potter Sarah r. Vroomau and Sydney
b. Nrooman- Defendants. duly attestcd
the 2Sd day OF June, A ID, 1857, | have
levied upon the real estate described as
follows, ho-wit; All of the east half of
the southwest quarter (e l., Of sw Il,
lots tw~(2 and NINE S9l and the east
half te 1al of lot eight tSl in section
twenty-one l2lD and lots one o. two Oh
and three (3) in section twenty eight (2SA
all in township thirty two g32) north off
range onc i y east ot the Willamette mer.
!dian, in Island County, Washington
Territory, and containing one -hnndred
and sixty-two and 5i-1O0 acres as the
property of said Defendants. Notice is.
hereby given that on MONDAY the 7th
day nt AUGUST, 1889, AZ She honr Of II
o'cfNck, " NJ, in front Of the Court
House at CoNpeville, III Island County.
| will sell all the right title and interest
of the siiI Belle Thomas Rachel Nor
gan, Charles Morgan, Thomas n. Potter,
Sarah f. Vruoman and Sydney b. Vroo-
man, IN anal TO the said above described
property to the highest bidder, for cash,
gold corn OF She United States, or so
much thereof as will satFJy Judgment
of fonr-huDdred and thirty l$439,
dollars, and costs Of said suit. amounting
to seventeen and 75-l00 tFlT1J dollars,
and accFuing costs
Dated this, 81 day Of July A. d., 1892.
JOS. G. POWER,
Sheriff Of Island County.
, 1882-07-21

Oceanic Steamship Co., have signed a
contract with VIM. Cramp Il Sons, the
well-known shipbuildorsof of Philadelphia,
for the construction of two tirst-class
iron steamships for the Honolulu trade.
Their dimensions will he 32O feet in
in length from forward part of stem to
after part of stcrnpost. Al feet beam and
~ feet hold. The carrying capacity of
each will be $500 tons dead weight on Il
draft not exceeding twenty feet, and first
class accommodations for 1Oi cabin pas
sengers. The vessels will have COM
pound engines, one cylinder 43 inches
in diameter and two of 81 inches, and 81
inch stroke, propeller blades and hubs
to he Of gun metal, and wheels being II
feet in diameter with q feet pitch.
The engines will develop power equiva-
lent to two Thousand six hundred horse
power, and Il speed of fourteen and one
fourth knots per hour is guaranteed,
, 1882-07-21
New Vessels.

San Francisco, July 13.-At the ship
yard near Longbridge five coasting
schooners are being built for San Fran
cisco. Two of them for the Humboldt
trade have a capacity of 100000 feet OF
lumber each. The keel of three-mast-
ed lumber schooner of 100000 feet ca
pacity will be Immediately laid on the
stocks. The same firm are also building
still Another three-master, 1876 feet keel,
also for the lumber trade. A steam
whaler, somewhat like the Bowhead, re-
Gently launched, is in course of con-
struction, and the firm have received or
ders for a gupbOut on the standard
American model for the Mexican Gov
ernmcnt This craft will be armed with
the guns Of the old Democrata, which
has been in port for over year.
J. D. Sprockels & Bros, agents for the
, 1882-07-21
THE DISCHARGE OF SAILORS.

DEAR ARGUS: 1T is said that there are
two sides to every question; are there not
to the above? Complaint is more that
captains prefer to discharge their crew
elsewhere than at Port Townsend. Why
should they? 1t may be argued that the
captains of vessels are looking after
their own interest, and that they require
the sailors to take their vessels up Sound.
No doubt this is so, and a captain hav-
ing once been at this port knows full
well the truth of what sailors have often
said: II can keep sober anywhere but
in Port Townsend" Whyy there is
nothing in the natural atmosphere to
make sailors guzzle and besot themselves
but there is in the social atmosphere,
and as long as some OF the "lesser sort"
OF men openly entrap the unwary sailor
into gambling dens to lose his hard
earned cash, and some OF the more res
pectable of our citizens look upon the
sailor not as human being but as q
beast, and treat him accordingly, cap
tains and sailors will be ayerse to dis
charging here. II they have ridden the
beast to death, let them thank them
selves for it. "Woe unto him that offer
eth his neighbor drink and maketh him
drunketh thereby" for evil purposes.
The evil OF deluding him into doing or
buying what in his sober senses he would
not do or buy! Let lis treat the sailor as
a fellow man and remove the blot from
our fair fame, oh citizens, To continue
as heretofore means loss, total loss!
FAITH, HOPE, CHARITY.
I'VE apprehend that our correspondent
mistakes the character of the sailor some.
what. As a general thing, the first place
they strike for after getting on shore is
somewhere to have good solid drunk.
They call that having good time"
However, there are exceptions, and where
undue influence is brought to bear to de-
bauch such as really try to keep sober, it
certainly is reprehensble. Ed.
, 1882-07-21

MADRID, July T.. News of the bom-
bardment of Alexandria has caused n
profound sensation. The action is unra-
vorably commented upon in some quar-
ters
PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-England's
immediate interest in the struggle be-
tween the Khedive and Arabi Bey is
not confined to the question of the
future administration of the Egyp-
tian finances under the decree which
gave England and France full con-
troll of that department. England
has acquired controlling proprietary
rights in the Suez canal, which is now
the indispensable route to her Indian
dependencies, and though she has no
rights of sovereignty over the 18TH
mus she is justified in taking the ini-
tiative for the protection of so import
ant an international highway. The
threat of Arab TO send two regiments
to drain the canal or obstruct naviga-
tion leaves England no recourse but
to provide for the immediate and ef-
fective repression Of any such at
tempt.
SALT LAKE, July 12.-Nine hundred
and twenty-three women converts
from Great Britain and Scandinavia
arrived yesterday. This company
will be followed by two others soon.
Thirty-four missionaries who have
been abroad for two years returned
with this company.
LOUISVILLE, July 10.--J. B. Gaines,
editor of the World, and Col. Sears,
of the Post, emptied their revolvers
at each other this afternoon as a re-
suit of an editorial controversy. The
only result was q slight wound in
Sears foot and two bullets under the
skin of an unoffending witness of the
fusilade. Both were arrested. e.
KANSAS CRY, July ia very high
wind storm passed over Marysville,
Kansas, on the st. Joseph and West
ern railroad. 100 miles west of st.
Joseph, about 10 o'clock A. NJ. From
the fact that wires are prostrated it is
thought serious damage was done to
the town. A heavy storm also pre-
vailed at Lincoln, Nebraska, and
through that section of country, but
as telegraphic communication was
stopped there also no particulars can
be obtained.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 11.--Frank
Cobb, residing in the township of
Texas, Mich, who has been six months
in the insane asylum in California,
stepped up to the breakfast table yes
terday, drew back his younger broth
er's head, and nearly severed it from
the body with razor and caused in
slant death.
, 1882-07-21

A SC0TCH SEA SERPENT. There is
little danger of the regular crop of
sea-serpent liars running short as
long as Europe does its part so tho
roughly. Listen:
An encounter with sea monster
Took place last month near one of the
Shetland islands. A decked fishing
boat, with BERTHE Gondie as master
and half a dozen men, were hauling
their lines 2S miles east-southeast of
Fetlar, when they saw at short dis
tance from them something that re-
sembled three small hillocks, each
about the size Of large boat upset,
which, when coming to the surface,
blew like whale. 1t went down but
shortly afterward reappeared, making
directly for them, with it's mouth
wide open-a mor n large enough to
take in the boat. The monster had
whiskers of green color, seven or
eight feet long, very large green
eyes, and on its head were great
Jumps, the size of q herring barrel.
The fishermen threw stones at it, but
still the monster come nearer, until a
fowling- piece charged with swan-shot
was fired into its mouth. The lines
were then cut and all sail made for
home, when the creature again ap-
peard in their wake. This time the
fishermen observed that it had two
large fins, which were stretched out
from its back, and its length they
computed to be no less than $50 feet.
1t chased them for distance of nine
miles and then disappeared. The
naTators of this incident are regard
ed as intelligent, and are considered
the best crew of the fishing fleet of
the islands. The chief points of their
statement are not doubted, although
the excitement they labored under
tended to exaggeration of the dimen-
sions of the monster. The British
papers express no doubt about the
story, but believe that the strange
creature was a giant cuttle-fsh or one
Of the species known by the old fish
ermen in Scotland by the name of
Skate Brigdoes."
, 1882-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

FRENCH bark Coquimbo from Royal
Roads was towed to Tacoma to load lum-
Der. r.. .....
ANUMBER OF the old settlers of Clal-
am county--mostly of Dungeness have
chartered the schooner Letitia on which
they will go to Quileute to locate and
pre-empt land on which to settle.
The schooner Lottie has been on the
beach, near the Quincy street wharf, for
the past few days having her bottom
cleaned. She was taken off yesterday,
and the schooner Mary Parker took
her place to be repaired.
A LITTLE sloop or plunger about
twenty-five or twenty three feet in length
and seven feet beam, hull painted black,
deck and cabin light lead color, was
found beached on the west shore of
WILDLY Island. July IL. 1882. Further
particulars can be had by inquiring at
this office.
TIE steamer Hope with full cargo Of
freight and large number OF passen-
gers left for San Juan, Bellingham Bay
and Semiahmoo this morning. The
steamer Dispatch having been Temporal
rily repaired goes to San Juan lime kiln
with freight from Tacoma to Mr.. James
McCurdy. There seems to be a great
demand for lime and the kilns are in full
blast. .....