davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-02-29
Dog Collars Engraved

Is Your Property Insured
II not consult GURLEY Bros, 1919 + st. NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-29
Furniture at the Lowest Prices

and Razors sharpened free. D. N. WALFoRD,
1S7 Pa. Ave. Guns and Rifles for sale and
hire
The Washington critic., 1888-02-29
PROF. ]. R0CHON,

Hair dressing at the two
stores, SOC. Calling az resi-
dence to dress the hair. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
small Farms.

We commend the following extract
from a correspondent OF the Indiana
Farmer 10 our wheat growers Of Wash
ington. What j. here said Of the
profits Of small farms in California Is
equally applicable to both Eastern and
Western Washington
We can raise the apple, king Of
fruii.l y~sr. plum. sinslading the prune
familyb and cherry almost everywhere,
and the rraT@ ami peach abundAnsly
In certain aissrct, With the expert
encs s<Aina a. II eve hundred dollars
prsas ~ 81 srrv q prunes. Why, we
"a - ~ rcn~iessrs sih men persist
- sfexrlss.issiy E4i-lnE that erup that
ss-sass- Aluag~t ths ses~rs4i II the
n@aalsrs ssss &sFsn D. u Trofi Let
~ ~hsaa f4ruuers $50 asa g~sslsier
A. lssa a. s&eat FreF "a S4llfssrnis
= - assa - a. - A. - s-lsras-i q
- - sfk faafa skk f. fr 80
ss.s sssrsst. = - $3.50 a. = eg-t a
- easa b. fsNts - SIS szf de ~
Ssarsss tss~ss ihslsga sa4ssi - = 'nf
-. $50 - 4 : fFsias sAa isss ..sss
" ss.ssssaa. "a - - sssaaN Fsstf e.
fsstf sEssfs ssah . 1899 ia 80
e. ~ aaaaaf Il slss& asfHefts tFs
i.sfsss FesaFes A. $3.50 lasFalehss sss
49, H-sas b. tlHa=e sa1 fsaaif 0.eet
u - sess $3.50 So Hr.-il.l. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

I.
- = - - -
- ssssN.sa fsraags - - Np- -
mlsfaags1ssalNf r@Nsfl.Ea. $50
.nnsa - ssa& Aessa ft@s - assss - $50
- -. - -. - - -. -,
- - $50 - p@e@f.-~s = -
-. -. =. r.. - ssss a.. d
s..assssea - a. 49, $50
-. -. II - - -
ns = So - 49,
-e -. ! - So
80 @m
- - T.. =.
- = ss.sa.a 60 Ess
sa IT, ~ a
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20


ing in dis State IL Il The noet i'm.
portsnt industSy, and shouid be u<u
protected The hees product a oieo-
mzsEzrine vxs found % be unUhOle-
sDnze and indiees$ihJ< Pare dairy
butter vii melt Il the Temperature al
the human stomach, bat oleomaFgz-
riae win nps- II our courts had known
~ much shout il at the passage Of the
present lau ~ they do now, shey would
have pzuhibifed is msnufzctnre- The
JUICES of the stomach cannot penetrate
Sold mnSses Of fsf- II b very diffiruls
70 tel the difference between oleomar-
garine and butter, although in warm
weather the odoT OF the oils Is appa-
rent. There il now, With single ex-
eep<ion. no oleomzrgzrine made in this
State and none sold In the Stale, with
this exception, except IN ciandestine
way Its sometimes sewed up In cloth
and shipped in shoe boxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20


In his lecture At the Pioushman
building. before the farmers. DR.. H. b
Lofing said:
Il want . horse about 15tb in hight
and weighing 100 pounds for ordinary
use The horses head should be q
cheerful, spirited cerebral organization
for . horse has moral rs web ~ phyxi
cal qualities His forehead should b
broad and his eyes cheerful. He should
not have . bulging. but . prominent
eye His face below the eye should b
chiseled In q graceful and strong way.
An awkward-naouthed horse should b
avoided, for such . mouth hetyays an
awkward brain. An arched. veil
shaped neck and long throttle should
be required. Other requisites are q
weIl-rounded shoulder, a short back,
as long ~ you like underneath, ~ shori
rs you can get it on top. = leg not toe
long nor too short. short foreleg. the
portion near the knee broad, long
postern, well prOporfioned. healthy
foot, the hoof being round and well
prOportioned. and = hook free from
swelling"
IAN 1ot1HD ~ papsGo foe tAle depart
rent sAoulA - o66E1nD1d - = 0118RA.
sgxSca1tsfa1 HAisoe. pooT-fNT8lxIogN.
en-, ooa14iA w. 8. Communieatioas fos
pun1tenston nhooA - WT1s1aa upon 90
ssds e ths DaDR calyl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
FARM FOR SALE

1--WE AND oSE-HAIF MILES FROM
il the growing town OF Port Angeles, l60
acres river bottom black sandy loom, rich
and productive As good soil IS there IL on
the American continent. 81 acres cleared:
q acrcs In timothy and clover. cuts 50 tons
hay some wheat, oats, field peas, acres
potatoes. plenty Of garden stun. IS bearing
apple trees, 10 plum trees. . head cattle,
yoke Of oxen. Que team horses and harness.
IS hogs some chickens. bans power hav
prr~< House. with household goods and
provisions, four rooms, an abundance OF
clear, cold water the year: through; one
moving machine, plows. harrow and .
fan oafft OF farm implements This 10 one
Il the choice farms Of CiAilam county.
fsEe elfnafe--mila In winter and cool In
samaer. and remarkably healthy. Price
o. N II sold by August ist For particulars
Ea1 80 - address II " nfrits,
rat Angeles, Claliam Co, Wash Ter.
az L c tALxISs. Rooms 3 to Union
Niaek -rsftie. ". T. ny6sutufhlm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
NOT LOST, BUT SAVED.

Jacob switxcr, OF Helena. Montana, says:
Il was suffering from an unusually bad
cold. Ny lungs were sore and congested.
| consulted one OF the best physicians of
Helena. whose prescriptions failed 10 re
lieve me. became alarmed and had about
given ap AZ the suggestion of a friend
purchased bottle Of Acker's English Rem
edy for coughs and colds. and. after taking
II according 20 directions, was completely
cured" Letters similar 10 the above are
received daily. The effect of Aeker's Eng
iish Remedy on the throat and lungs Is
something marvellous, and for asthma,
whoeping cough, colds and Group II Is be
youd comparison TO other preparations.
s,uaranteed and sold BY A. b. STEWART.
s.ra ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
ADVICE 70 NOrmxRs.

NM winsiow'x Soothing syrup. for chill.
drcn teething, 10 the prescription Of ono Of
the United States, aud has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething its value is
incalculablc II relieves the child from
pain. cures dysenfary and diarrhoea, grip
ing in the bowels and wind collie. BY Civ
ing health to the child il rests the mother.
Price sc bottle. aplsdw1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
FOR SALE.

rEsfF VAN DORM FARM. on WHITE
1 afFsF. oaUtafuinx nt-au; $50 acres. =
s9sss = 49, erast rr-ssi9-ncc. tenant house.
- sasrhra-r. hams. etc in fnc or
ssa Etts - r1le "a tn tssf farms in the
tavssT - arrs. - tnt~r land ad,oin-
sr s4a - particulars apply 10
= assauss 6En N NAS poKES.
Nhife EiVer Fusfotfce,
king Co. Wash Ter.
~ YEFD Y SANDER.
- !. IL -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

Spring Is strong and virtuous,
Broad-sowing, cheerful. plenteons,
Quickening underneath the mould
Grains beyond the price Of gold.
So deep and large her bounties are,
That one broad. long midsummer day
shall Ia the planet oyerpay
The ravagcs OF year of war.
- Emerson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

A. aKFfEn ARRIVED on
a. 49, 49,
49, So haskrs-
80 ttlilaaa ftsrtdaEs
80 sessa..
49, : $40
- ssaFanfspnes
tm asAska~
80 Nsra~rtnS ftswts-
- sAflt~@ " s.htnxt@nian.
Sa@a : s1t& atih~.-
A. 49, $500 Frsaes r1as.nr frun
- o aa41asF 2 ~ a19rrfzl
af ass-ar szee~ss
49, 49, HsaI.r|r s..r41.sr sra1lf - ar
- $50 H.H - Iaa@ 81 - 49,.
a - NN ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
L. M. WOOD,
Furniture Dealer, sI7 Front street, opposit
Frye's Opera House.

CEATTi.E NURSERY LOCATED ONE
- mile from Yesier's Wharf. ON Mil street
All kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Flosering and Evergreen shrubs. all kind.
az greenhouse and hardy Plants and Bulbs
Bouquets and cut flowers at all seasons oi
the year. Send for a circular. {. W. LAW
MN nron nr.SxW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
l. NOTE


Charles
the rnit'
x q enfr
1of = tAl
Us ii~isl
his iil~ft,
sesiisiesy
aufki III
s.sa xhirh
aKz fis
- - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20


-.
tars
ahIeI~1|
table "
L. No..
af NJ.
a. ~ 4
iea h
~ and +
ursy n
=
-.
-. -
sAA.b
a. VISA
\ on ms n
S,'s .n1 ~
mmmn,ssr,.
S%,,nMs~,|
AZ A.,
lie w. ~
'"s
$500
80, an. -
Mont In
ne of d
: snstaif
sanl)ics
ikanishl
euth ar
m Sensis
n at az
4 pahlie
cn burn
Ena;,y,,
Monroe,
1 e..
s m.'ns
x.,,..
, s.'.'I
n ssaslpInsss
""sy a,'
inunde
noP"r
s = aie Q
kihe !, )
usy. BOT
I none of
N, more
mt OF 81
las l1ugh
n Il. DO
,ur Of II
?.
in their
ank his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
DEAD

Aud H.eral policy adopted in Its place,
then you can make your purchases with
confidence and pleasure.
For further information inquire OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20
A MAN

CHoUID USE DISCRETION IN BUYING
- goods of any description. but more espe-
ella ~ Furniture After having
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-20

Cork
able Les
,helisto
table W
L. Rsee
"A ten
sat Mort
Il, Of n
RIGA n
,p and Y
dar'y n
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS

In the Senate on the 14th Mr.. Reagan in
troduced bill to define trusts and to pro-
vide for the punishment of persons con-
nected with them or carrying them on.
I THE money appropriated by the river
and harbor bill which has just become a
law, will be available at once and work
can begin. OF the S22,000,000 appropriated d
by the bill, the rivers in Tennessee will re-
ceive about 100000.
A BILL was introduced in the House on
the 14th placing on the pension roll Gen.
Sheridan's widow at the rate of 5000 a
year.
THE Mississippi State Board of Health
has decided to establish quarantine sta
tions at the Mississippi State line on the
following railroads: Louisville and
Nashville, Alabama, Virginia and Georgia
and Georgia Pacific.
THE stream of crude petroleum which
was started from Lima, Ohio, three weeks
ago to fill the two great tanks at South
Chicago began pouring into their reser-
yoirs on the 14th. The oil is now flowing
at the rate of 5000 barrels or 1885, 900 gallons
| a day.
CARELEsSyEss on the part of an engineer
caused collision between two 20" freight
! trains on the 18th and entailed total loss
| of SAC, 900.
ARE-UNIoN of exConfederate soldiers
| was held at Pittsboro, Miss, on the 11th,
at which 1000 persons were present.
THE first bale of new cotton was re-
ceived at Atlanta, Ga, on the 18th. 1t
| weighed 450 pounds and brought IL cents.
A DISPATCH from the mayor of Way
cross, Ga, pronoHnces untrue the rumors
| that yellow fever has appeared there.
Waycross has established a rigid qIaran-
tine against all infected districts.
THE OIL. Luce Manufacturing Company,
engaged in the production Of wire cloth at
West Nashville, Tenn, made an assign
ment on the 11th. The assets are placed
at about $3.50 900, while the liabilities are
about 100000
THE river and harbor bill became a law
without the Presidents signature. The
President stated that while the bill con-
tanned items to which he could not sign
his approval, the great bulk of the work
| provided for is so important to the best in
terests of the country that he was unwlll-
ing to obstruct it by veto.
JOE LEWIS, charged with the murder OF
Miss Auxier, in Morgan county, KY, at
which time he evaded the officers. returned
to his home three weeks ago, and an
nounced that he would turn States evil
dence, after which he disappeared sud-
denly. On the 10th his body was found
with two bullet holes in the back of his
/ head, evidencing that he had been killed.
HENRY MAAsEN, white man fifty years
old, is in Jail at Birmingham, Ala, CHI arged
with criminal assault on girl four
years old.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-18
PERSONAL AND lMPERSONAL,

The following letter to a French
stateman is printed in lie Temps: II
have the honor to give fair notice to
the First Minister that, if he refuses
me the pension for which have ap-
piled, shall henceforth vote as my
conscience dictates"
Mr.. Charles H. Stearns, the vet
eran fireman of Boston, says that he
has attended every circus performance
given in that eay for the last sixty
three years. He consumed pint of
peanuts at each performance, to say
nothing of the clowns chestnuts.
A San Francisco carpenter has
worn a silver canula. such an instru-
ment as prolonged Emperor Freder-
ick's life, for twenty-four years.
Twice he swallowed the tube, and
once he saved himself by breaking off
and inserting in the orifce in his neck
the spout of a common oil can.
The King of Sweden, a Protestant,
on a late visit to Rome, kissed the
OnUlu Ou UOUll CuCChS. DQCI a. octluuC
was quite irregular Long usage had
established the fashion of merely kiss
ing the hand. In the case of Pho Mono
it was broken by General Grant. who
merely shook hands with the Pope and
said: "How do you do, sir?"
Robert j. Burdette recently re-
ceived a notification at Livingston,
Mont, that dead registered letter
awaited his orders at Washington. He
sent the following reply: '1f the let
ter referred to isn't so dead that it is
offensive you might send the remains
to Burlington, Ia, where | will claim
the mummy in about month"
Henry George was in Washington
not long ago, and while gazing upon
the Washington monument east of the
Capitol, inquired of colored boy who
was standing by who the man was.
He said he did not know his name, but
(reading the inscription on the side of
the pedestal fronting him, First in
war'D, he added, "He was the first
man in the war;"
The people Of Calais never saw a
genuine, living and moving million
aire till Uncle Russell Sage went down
there, the other day, to buy the Grand
Southern railroad. With true Down
East hospitality a son of the hotel
landlord hitched up a span of horses
and gave Millionaire Sage delightful
ride about town. Uncle Russ was
profuse in his expressions of pleasure,
and after the drive was over put his
right hand down in his pocket and
gave the young man a nice, round, sill
yer ten-cent piece. The young man
was much surprised. He did not ex-
pect any thing. He has had hole
punched in that ten-cent piece and
will wear it on his watch chain
Lea0iston Joarnal.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-18
FiFTlETH CONGRESS-.

IN the Senate, on the 9Th. the Chinese Immi.
grafton Restriction bill was taken up ana
passed. A resolution from the finance COM
mittee was reported and adopted to print 1OO-
wv copies OF the Tariff bill of 1889 and OF the
Mills Tariff bill. The Fisheries treaty was then
taken up, and Mr.. Evarts took the floor in op-
position to it. In the House, a resolution W as
presented and adopted, appropriating s5, 900 for
the expenses OF the committee on manufact.
ures investigating trusts. Mr. Allen OF Mis-
sissippi, asked the committee on post-offices to
investigate report that his frank had been
used to send out patent medicine advertise
ments. The House then went into committee
OF the whole on the General Deficiency bill, and
DEBATE on the French spoliation claims section
was resumed, Mr.. BrecRinridge, of Kentucky,
and Mr. Russell, Of Massachusetts, supporting
1t, and Mr.. Comb, OF Alabama, arguing against
the validity Of the claims.
In the Senate, on the 9th, discussion of the
Fisheries treaty took UP almost the entire day
Mr.. Evarts introduced a concurrent resolution,
which was adopted providing that the mem
bers OF both houses should attend the funeral
OF General Sheridan on the 1lth Several bills
OF minor importance were passed go. In the
House an unsuccessful effort was made to Sc
cure immediate consideration OF the Chinese
Immigration Restriction bill, passed by the
Senate on the 9Th. The Senate concurrent
resolution to adjourn from Friday to Monday
to enable members to attend the funeral Of
General Sheridan, was adopted. The House
then went into committee of the whole on the
General Deficiency bill, and discussion of the
French spoliation claims was resumed.
IN the Senate, on the 10th, most OF the day S
session was devoted to consideration of bills
on the calendar, q number of which were
passed. At two o'clock the Fisheries treaty
was taken up in open executive session The
Spooner bill to regulate commerce carried on
by telegraphy, was taken from the calendar
and passed.. In the House, the conference
report on the bill granting aid to State homes
for disabled volunteers was agreed to. The
Senate joint resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent to present gold medal to Francis Josephs
in recognition OF his eminent services in the
construction OF life-saving appliances, was pass
ed. Several private bills were passed. and the
House took recess until p M, the evening
session to be for the consideration of private
pension bills.
In the Senate, on the 18th, the debate on the
Fisheries treaty was continued, with display
Of considerable political acerbity. Mr.. Ed.
munds called up his resolution calling on the
Department Of Justice for information concern
ing alleged advice to the New York supervisor
of elections in violation of statute law. The
resolution was adopted .... In the House, bills
relating to the District of Columbia were con-
sidered The Senate bill was passed increas-
ing to $50 a month the rate OF pension for total
deafness. The Fortifcations bill was taken up
in committee of the whole, bnt no progress
was made in its consideration. sF.t.r
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-18
"a LITTLE NONSENSE" f"

-"Do you love me still, john" whis-
pered sensitive wife to her husband.
''Of course I do - the stiller the
better," answered the stupid husband.
interested in genealogy?" he
asked the St. Louis young lady at the
garden party. II was" she said: "How
far back did you go?" 20, until l
found pas uncle had been hung for
horse stealing."-Lye.
Bishop Con his semi-annual round)
And do you remember me, Bobby"
Bobby-"Oh, yes, sir; you are the
gentleman ma scolded pa about because
you smoked in the parlor and nearly
ruined the curtains. ."-Epoch.
Teacher grammar class)-"Tom-
my, you may parse college. Tommy
CONN noun, third pers'n, feminine
gend-" Teacher-"Feminine gen.
der?" Tommy-''Yes'm; I'm parsin'
Vassar College. IN Y. Sun.
-Husband-''Was the Ladies' club
lively tonight, dear?" Wife-"No;
awfully dull. Every member was
present and, Of course, one can't speak
of people before their faces. So-we
had nothing to talk about. IN. Y.
american.
Young wife-''Now tell me, can.
didly, hubby, don't my cooking taste
as good as the stuff you get at res
taurant?" Hubby-"Ye-s, but you
see, dearie, at the restaurant can
look at the bill of fare and find out
what i'm eating. ."-Teras SJttngs.
Higgins (meeting his friend Wig
gins in restaurant) -'By jove, Tom! |
should think you'd be afraid to eat that
dish. It's fataln' Virgins What S
the matter?" It's only spareribs and
apple sauce" Higgins-"Well, isn't
that Just what knocked out Adam?''-
Judge.
Toto observing a hand organ
grinder and his monkey -"Oh,
mamma, may I give him my cake?''
Mamma-"Yes, dear, but be careful
that he doesn't bite you" Toto-''Oh,
mamma, the little boy doesn't want it;
may 1 give it to his papa?"-Town
Topics.
Miss Whirligig (rather plain)-
"Oh, Mr.. Firefy, can not express to
you how indebted am for the pleasure
of that waltz Jack Firefiy (wishing
TO be pleasant)-''Don't mention it,
Miss Whirligig. I'm sure the pleasure
was all on you side. "-Horper's
Bazar.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-08-18
A COMBINATION of all the principal

a COMBINATION of all the principal
lumbsr interests Of MI nnesota and Wis
consin into Pine Lands Trust, with
capital of S60,000,0 000 was made public on
the 18th,
OWING to the stormy weather, the races
OF the New York Yacht Club, which were
to have been sailed on the 18th were post.
poned for one day
The repair shops and round house of
the Maryland Central railroad at Balti-
more, were burned, lentailing loss of
$4,000, on the 18th.
QUEEN NATALIE Of Servia has gone to
Versailles, France, to reside.
EMPEROR WILLIAM on the 18th, ad-
dressed gracious and affectionate letter
to Count Won Moltke, ex-Field Marshal
or the German army, nominating him for
president Of the Country Defense divi-
sion.
A BILL was introduced in the House, on
the 18th, making it unlawful for any COM
mon carrier to carry or transport any
commodity for any shipper in car or
vehicle owned, leased or in any way con-
troled by such shipper.
The will Of General Sheridan was pro-
bated on the 18th. He leaves all his prop.
erty, except the Ohio homestead, togeth-
er with the care and guardian ship of his
children, to his widow. The Ohio home
stead is left to Mrs. Kate Sheridan, to re-
vert in fee simple to his son, 2. III. Sheri-
dan.
MEsSRS. I. p. OCoNNoR AND JOHN RED
MoND have entered suits for libel against
the London Times before the English
Court of Queens Bench.
INSTEAD Of returning directly to Nom
quit after the funeral OF her husband,
Mrs. General Sheridan remained for q
weeks visit to her father, General Rucker,
in Washington.
The London Times, Of the 18th, ex-
pressed profound surprise at Mr.. Par
nell's action in bringing suit against that
paper in the Scotch courts.
| RAINY weather, effectually stopping all
harvesting and injuring standing grain,
has been experienced in the vicinity of
Sioux Falls, Oak, recently.
COUNT Won MoLTKE has retired from
his position at the head of the German
army, and is succeeded by Lieutenant
General Count Won Waldersee.
ADvICEs from the country districts
about Reading Pa, show that the storm
of the night of the 18th was very destruc-
tive to property and crops in that vicinity.
SURGEON GENERAL HAMILTON made a
personal inspection of the city of Savan-
nah, Ga, on the 18th, and pronounced its
sanitary condition excellent
CARDINAL GIBBONS, of Baltimore, Nd,
visited Fort Wayne, Ind, on the 14th,
on business connected with the church
THREE new cases Of yellow fever made
their appearance in Jacksonville, Fla,
on the 18th.
LILY LANGTRY and Fred Gebhardt lost
five blooded horses, valued at 500, 900, in
the fire following the wreck near Shohola,
on the Erie railroad, on the 18th.
A BILL amending the pension laws by
giving increased pensions to those who
have or may hereafter lose limb, was
introduced in the House by Mr.. Delano
on the 18th.
ROBERT GARRETT's condition was re-
ported, on the 18Th, as slightly improved.
A FIERCE northeast gale created havoc
along the south shore of Lake Ontario on
the 18th. The steamer Freeman was
| driven on the rocks seven miles above
Oswego, N. Y, but the crew escaped.