davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
FL MEJOR vino Y Mas PURO
MP0RTAD0 EN- PUERTO RICO

Este es el que remite el renom-
brado cosecherO de Oca1a d. Mar
tin Oaballero y Oabello, cuyo VIZ
no al exportarlo SO analiza faculta-
tivamente.
Sc detalla en- los establecimien
tos del que es dnico expendedor
Don Pedro q. Zamorano. Luna
73, hente & San Orist6bal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14

Para otros detal!es dirigirse q
los Sres. White Gem & Co., de
Liverpool, 8 q sus consignatarios
en- San Juan de Puerto-Rico,
SOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
Ia NURVA AGBNCIA PUNRRARIA
DE RAMON MORENO.
81. CRUZ-21.

Tengo el gusto de ofrecer al
p1blicO en- general mis- servici0s
en- el ramo a que me dedico.-Tre-
mes de adultOs y de parvulos de
gran lujo.-Trenes para viAticos y
faroles.- Oapilla ardiente.- Ca
talfacos paro honras y cuanto ira
bajo sc nos confen, sirviendo & los.
pueblos de La isla con aviso an
ticipado de una hora. No SO pide
dinerO anticipate.
Puerto Rico, "a de DiCiembre
de 1888.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
VAPORES
CONRH0S.H8PA&OxWS
Oh LA C0NpANIA fRAsAFLANFICA
DE A, LOPEZ d Co.

SePvicio para Puerto Rico y IL Habsna.
SALIDAS.-De Barcelona los dias "a y Is
de cada mes.-De Valencia el 6.-De Malaga
25.-De Csdiz el 10 = S0.-De 6antan-
der el 26.-Le Ia Ooruha el Il.
Sc expenden billetes directos para Mayagaez
Ponce, Santiago dc Cuba, Gibara, Nuevitas,
Habanilla Colon, con trasbordo On Puerto
Hoo 8 Habana
VIAJE DIRECTO DEEDE PUERTO RICO
A EANTANDER.
Et1ida Do Px@so-I Rico 81 dia 10 d eada mes.
se expiden pasajes de ida = vuelta CON %
pot ciento de rebaja.
A las familias que paguen la equivale0cie
de- 4 pasajes enteros, se les harG 10 rebaja del
l6 por cientc. Esta rebaja NO % APPLICABLE 4
loo billetes de ida y vuelta.
En- la 1..y 2's clase. Un nino menor dc 3
anos On cada familia, gratis. Los denks me-
norss de amos 1 de pasaje, dc e IL AMOS no
cumplidos pasaje, de II amos cumplidos pa-
mje entero.
In s. prefereucis , s.. ordinaria. On ni6o
hssA aios gratis. De 2 81 aGos / passje,
de- Is II amos pasajs, de II ados On adelAn-
- pasAie entero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14

PRKCO DK SUBSCRIPTION.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
-. Ed " M-@sgIA
Il AGRICULTURE, IDNTRlk I CsHIlCIe

Sc pusiica loo d.as 9 de- todos los mssss,
Oada ntmsro contiens "a pAginas de tsxto con loa
SrabAdoa naceesriesi p&ginas do revistaa matse
rol6gicaa, mercantilca egrIsolas , Lag hojas DE-
anuncioa que 10 requisran.
DRRC0 nR STYSrpUr,r.TnM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14

Sc han reeibido eD esta Impsen
ta los sigui0nt9s:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
GEOGRAFIA
ASTRONOMICAL Y POL1TICA
DF ESpANA I SUS POSESlOiRS ULIsisslElAs

Obra deelarada ds tsxto para lss
souelea do aass pr0vipcia ~ Eiie35n
De vents en Ia Igaptsnta del B01E-
TIH,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
A " So.

En- la Imprenta del BOLETN Sc
ha recibido el magnffico libro titula-
do ElTamoanO y los MGsOnes, por
Leon Taxil, junto con las nOtables
OOnf nfesiOnes del mismo. Ademas, sc
han recibido MGssssGles de D;ttsntos )
MisGles con nuevOs rezos, el RitwGI
ROnsGno Gd PGrO0hMna, hermosos Pu-
rifcadOres, que se recOmiendan &
los senores Ouras, infinidad DE-
cromos y taretas de fantasia para
felicitaOi6n, preciosisimas, y uns
inmepsidad de elegantes , 6tiles
oNetos de escritOriO.
Tode se vende 6 precios imita
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-06-14
FILETES.

Para cajas de tsbacos. .desds 2s ca.
hasta 4 l peso millar.
Litogrsfis del BoLETfN de A. Lynn
snesora de Morris. Pto. Rico.
, 1889-12-05
A YOUNG RASCAL.

Among the chain gang at work on the
street yesterday, was young boy, who,
in appearance, did not look to be more
than eighteen years OF age He first at
tracted the attention of Marshal Delaney
last Friday night, when he was informed
that the boy was trying to sell a watch
chain. On Saturday the marshal ques-
toned theyoung fellow as TO his business,
etc, and was told that he had just ar
rived from Glasgow, and was willing and
eble to do mans work. Regarding the
chain he said it was an old one, and he
sold it to get something to eat with.
The marshal told him where to 60 to get
work and supposed he had done 30, but
in the evening he heard that the boy
had sold two chains on the hill The
marshal hunted him up and took him to
the station, and, in searching him, found
"a chains and S4.25 in money. He said
he had been given them in Victoria for q
days work, but could not tell the name
OF the man from whom he obtained them,
When the marshal opened the cell door
for him the boy whimpered and said,
you're Il good kind man, please let me
60" When they started to work on the
street yesterday, he threw the ball and
chain over his shoulder and remarked
with smile, "seven days amt moth
ing"
, 1889-12-05
THE LEADING GROCER.

1t is always pleasure to call the at
tention of the public to the enterprise
and prosperity OF Port Townsend and
her people. On October 1st last the
firm of F. w. Pettygrove and Compa-
ny, having acquired sufficient of this
worlds goods, retired from business
and were succeeded by Jarrett t.
Lewis, gO-ahead, pushing young
business man, from the east, who came
here to settle and grow up with the
country. Mr.. Lewis, through courte-
Gus attention and a desire to anticipate
the wants of his customers, has, not
only retained the trade of Pettygrove
& Co., but has very materially in
creased the business so that nearly
every day large invoices of goods are
being received from San Francisco, Ia
coma, Portland, Seattle, Victoria and
even the far eastern cities. The growth
of stock in quality, quantity and va
riety has increased to a very great ex-
tent. Mr.. Lewis does not let stone
remain unturned in his efforts to please
the public. To meet the demands OF
increasing trade and a growing city,
Mr.. Lewis has leased the magnificent
store in the new Hastings building,
corner of Water and Taylor, which,
with its extensive floor and shelf room
and elegant show windows, will afford
him a much needed opportunity to
display the finest goods for the Christ
mas holidays, as well as at all other
times. The business is we'll managed,
and will prove to be the leading house
in the city. Among the assortment OF
table delicacies kept in his store. one
may find Van Houtens cocoa, Durkees
and Burnetts extracts, French mush-
rooms, peas, canned goods, sperrys
noted -four and thousand other things
, 1889-12-05
NEWS JOTTINGs,

Storms of fearful severity are raging
throughout the region of the Black Sea
and the Sea of Azov Ice blockades are
numerous.
DR.. w. C. Hopkins, the well-known
electric healer, died at his home in
Geneva, n. Y, last week, of gastric
fever
The centennial celebration ::of North
Cardinals ratification of the federal
constitution took place at Fayetteville,
last week.
The late J. Warren Merritt, of Cam
bridge, Mass, by his will, has left sums
ranging from $500 to 5000 to 9
dozen Baptist societies and colleges.
AT the trial OF the Navassa rioters il
Baltimore, witnesses testified that the
treatment OF the laborers was shocking,
the men being tied up by the thumbs for
hours for trivial offenses.
The death sentence of Charles Giblin
the murderer of Madeline Goelz, has
bsen commuted to Imprisonment for life
by Governor Hill, OF New York. Glib
Inns execution was appointed for Nov
23rd.
Prof. E. n. Horsford's tower, marking
the supposed site OF the Norse city O
NorumbegG, near Watertown, Mass.
was dedicated last week under the aus
pices of the American Geographical So
cIty. ' -
, 1889-12-05
CUT OFF BY THE FLAMES.

Anton J. Dahl, bookbinder, was OH
the upper floor and is believed to- bo
among the lost. The elevator man,
who made three trips after the fire
broke out, says he saw man CONF
from an Office and try to escape, He
failed, and drawing a revolver the un-
fortunate fellow shot himself. He
thought this was Dahl.
Chief St"tson, of the fire department,
laid the blIme for the loss of life OF
the lack OF fire escapes. He said the
department did ali possible to save the
lives.
The elevator man, who made brave
attempts to bring down the occupants
of the upper floor while the elevator
shaft was on fire, saye he thinks there
were still several people on the eighth
floor when the escape was cut off. He
took couple of women up in the ele-
vatOr few minutes before the fire
broke out and says they did not come
down again.
The financial losses by the fire here
have been considerably reduced from
las nights estimate, and 1t is thought
not to exceed $3.50, 900.
1t is now positively known that
Dahl, tEe bookbinder, was not the man
who shot himself in the hall, he hav-
ing turned up safe and well. Who the
two suicides were is unknown. There
are no more printers in the ruins,
every ones card being accounted for.
There is bare possibility that some
printers had gone to work without
having turned i'll their cards, but this
is doubted. Several of the employees of
the Swedish paper, which was publish
ed on the Sth floor, were III the habit OF
sleeping in the building, and nothing
has been heard of them. Some of the
law students slept in the offices i'll the
building and some of them may be
among the lost.
, 1889-12-05
Moose Ropes to Save Life.

Aaopee 10 save A<ilcs
Many travellers by rail and steam have
doubtless speculated as to the reason for
the existence of sort of gallows erected
,ver railroad tracks, with not one but q
dozen rope ends dangling from the cross-
heam.
Frequently along the line of tae New
York Central are these odd looking
structures To be seen, and l noticed q
couple as passed under the bridges on
the Culver route from Bay Ridge to
Cohey Island recently. A few days later
the knotted but nooseless ropes swinging
in the breeze caught my eye as / was
awaiting train at a little depot on the
Hudson river, and curiosity induced me
to question railroad employe on the
subject
The mystery that had puzzled me SO
frequently was simple enough of solu-
ton. THAT contrivance is intended to
warn freight brakemen of bridge
ahead" said my informant. ''These
men, as you know, frequently run along
the roofs of freight cars il the night as
well as the day time. 1t is often pitch
dark, and they may not know where
they are even if on the lookout for posi-
BILE dangers. But in nine times out of
ten they are too much engrossed in their
work to think about low bridges, where
man standing erect or even kneeling
on a car roof would have his brains
dashed out against the hard stone or
brck while the train swept from under
him. The gallows like structures you
refer to are placed at sufficient dis
tance from bridge to give the brake
man time to lie fiat ON his car roof and
thus avoid the danger. The rope ends
strike him lightly on the head or shoaI-
ders as the train passes under them, thus
giving him gentle reminder of tho
bridge ahead."-New York Herald.
, 1889-12-05
gt's atttekIg Argns.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

"Thc AAtcu" was opened yesterday
and was crowded al day and evening
with custom, r.. II is without eyccn-
ton the flint liquor store in the state.
Red Men hall w.9 visited by a lar"e
number Of ;, pie l"-t L ight in "t:e"-
dance to IL Co,.se2 tiouai church
fair. \ nuna'c al berIuifuI al j"srI
were offered or sac. Ine sum realized
was not Il sHIaiI one.
John J. Burke, we'll and favornb!y
known here as the leading comedian 81
the Standard theatre last season, is now
plaving at the New Standard thean e,
Portland. Genial John is as we'll liked
there as here, and Is fast making friends
He wishes to be remembered to all old
friends here.
Much excitement WAS caused on Sun
day by the report that the n d Hill
building, at tie corner Of Water AL;
Quincy streets, was in danger of tumbling
down. Upon inquiry it WAS learned that
a Eirder, bearing an important position
had cracked. The damage was trifiing,
and will be repaired with b 1t little injury
TO the building.
The man who for years lives in one
community and leads reputable life,
even though he be of moderate ability,
will grow i'll the confidence and esteem
of his fellows. On the same principle
a newspaper advertisement becomes
familiar to the eyes of the readers. 1t
may be seldom read, still it makes the
name and business of the man familiar,
and it's presence in the columns of Il
paper inspires confidence in the sta
biIity of his enterprise.-P. T. Barnum
W. A. Bourland returned from Europe
on the Premier yesterday morning. Mr..
&. lett here four months ago on bust
ness and pleasure trip, and during his
absence has visited many OF the large
European cities, as we'll as all the east
ern cities. He returns in excellent
health and glad to get back to his home
He expressed surprise at the number of
Improvements which have taken place
during his Sojourn abroad, and says Port
Townsend will compare favorably with
London-in a small way.
Stanley has written to Wissmaun a
letter OF greeting and one to the
British Acting Consul at Zanzibar, re-
lating his trials and announcing an
important geographical discovery. The
arrival of Stanley and Emin at Zanzi-
bar will end the last chapter in the
African romance. After one of the
most unparalleled marches through the
Dark Continent, and series of en-
counters of which we have yet to learn
the graphic details, the two great ex-
plorers will reach the coast in safety.
With them are about $50 people, in
Guiding 250 of Emin's men and about
sixty children, all orphans of Egyp-
tian officers who served with Emin.
, 1889-12-05
THE NAVAL STATION.
Senator Frye, of Maine, Favors
Port Townsend.

The WEEKLY ARGUS OF November 14th
contained an article by James G. Swan
entitled, "The Naval Station-Reasons
Why Port Townsend Should be Select
ed" A copy of this article was sent to
Senator w. p. Frye, of Maine. Yester-
day Judge Swan received i letter from
! Senator Frye, dated Lewiston, Maine,
| November 18th, 1889, in which the Sena-
| tor writes: 81 have real your reasons
for establishing 4 naval station at Port
Townsend. They satisfy me that you
are right, and I shall continue in that
! opinion unless il is removed by stronger
case made out by the commission in
justification of their selection"
Senator Frye Is one Of the clearest-
headed and most practical OF the senators
on the fisheries question and all nautical
and maritime matters, and he takes the
| same practical common sense view as
was expressed by the members of all
! three of the senate committee who visit
ell Puget Sound last summer, that na-
val station for repairs, consisting OF q
| dry dock and warehouse, were much
needed on Puget Sound, both for naval
and merchant vessels, and that the most
suitable location was on Port Towncend
Bay.
But in order to secure desired lcgisla-
ton it is necessary for our citizens TO act,
and to act promptly through the cham
| Der Of cCIlmerce. 1t avails but little for
private individuals to write to members
| OF congress. 1t wants an organized bsdy
| like the chamber of commerce to attend
to the work, and they can have influence
| in the council of the nation. The Ore
sonisA and P.-I. have announced that
Representative Wilson sand Senator
! Squire5 have expressed themselves as ia
yoring the Port Orchard scheme. 1t
was stated in Olympia, prior to the cleo
ton of Senator Squire, that he had pledg-
| ed himself to ask for new commission
| to relocate the naval station. Ii our
senators and representatives are so ready
| to become swift witnesses against us, we
must look 10 those senators from other
states who were here last summer, and
have no private axes to grind on the stone
turned by Captain Mahan and his col
leagues, the key note OF the feeling OF
those senators has been sounded by Sem
ator Frye, and if we wish to enlist other
senators in our behalf, our citizens must
take hold at once and work with 4 will
to place all the facts of the case before
the committee of both houses of congress
on naval affairs. Now is the time to act.
We cannot depend on our own delegates,
and We must ask the aid of those sena-
tors who have evinced desire to follow
the dictates OF plain common sense. But
we have the odds against us and must
work the harder or We won't win. The
simple proposition is this: A naval sta
ton, consisting of dry dock and ware
house, is needed, and the best place for
such repair station is Port Townsend,
and we must show the congressional
committee that our allegations are sup
ported by facts.
Let all hands come forward and work
with !the chamber of commerce, or let
the whole business go by default, as it
surely will if we do not work, and work
with q will,
, 1889-12-05
MILITARY RESERVATIONS.

Secretary Noble has decided several
land cases on which appeals have been
taken from the rulings of former land
commissioners. The land was situated
III Montana and was entered under
the desert land act. 1t was in section
30, township 10, range 10, in the He
lena district, and the application was
rejected on the ground that it was u
part of the Fort. Missoula military reser.
walton. On the appeal the question
was raised that the order Of the presi-
dent i'll 1868, setting apart this tract OF
$50 acres of land as part of the mill
tary reservation was not valid, because
the law provides that not TO exceed 64C
acres at one place shall be devoted to
the reservation and there was a tract
OF that size before the presidents order
The encouragement believes the presi-
dent was fully empowered to make the
order. Accordingly the application fol
q review of the ease is denied, because
Secretary Noble says, 80 long az the
war department assumes to exercise
control over tracts of land the land de-
partment will not Interfere.
, 1889-12-05

Mrs. +. p. LOTUS returned yesterday
from visit to Tacoma.
B. S. Miller returned from very sue
cessful trip to Portland yesterday.
Capt. James Morgan and daughter left
yesterday, via the Canadian Pacific, for
an extended trip east.
Leslie Cullom, Rev. J. C. Taylor, w.
F. Newell and Henry Rothchild returned
from up sound yesterday.
Charlie Lang, who was injured in the
runaway team on Saturday, was well
enough to be out yesterday.
Thomas Constance yesterday received
letter from his brother Judge" now
at Hot Springs, Ark, with his brother
Sam, i'll which he states that the latter
feels much better after one days treat
ment, and it is the opinion of the physi-
clan that he will be entirely well in four
or five weeks.
, 1889-12-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is the list of real estate
transfers filed for record yesterday, as
furnished us 10y Warren Carroll,
abstractor:
c NJ Bradshaw to Frank Suyer, lot 5,
blk 50, Irving Park; con $50.
n J II Fortman to j f Church, 5
acres in lot l, sec 2S, twp 80 n, l W;
con $500.
Chas A White to J f Church, 20
acres in lot 1, sec 2s, twp 30 II, 1 ";
con $500.
A + Learned to Walter McWilliams,
lot l, blk IS, Gloucester; con $50.
U S to Chas A Moss, e4 of sw or, sec
22, twp % IL, r W; con 5000.
James Wayson to j F Mcintyre, 4.s
acre, sec "a, twp 81 II, + W; con $500.
Puget Sound Loan & Investment Co.
to G NJ Steams, blks % & "a, Syndicate
add; con $1,000.
Puget Sound Loan & Investment
Co. to Julia Coffcy, blks 20 & -, Syn
dictate add; con $500.
Enoch Fowler to James Main, 10
acres IN sec 20, twp 80 "; con
s25OO.
Chas Eisenbeis to Mrs ] X Bartlett,
lots & 6, blk %, Eisenbeis add; con
$500.
James Main to Edward d Boyd, 10
acres, sec 20, twp 80 n, r W of w IN;
con $4,000.
J F Church to VIM Livingston, lots
6 & 8, blk 26, L B Hastings 1st add;
con $500.
FL johnson & wife to r c Hill, lot
4, blk GA, Hastings 1st add; con $1,000.
w Whittenmore to Caleb Ticknor,
lots & 4, blk "x," Kuhn's ranch;
con s., $50.
David DeLannay to Gilbert Hill
goss, lot s, blk %, Pettygrove's LIST add;
con $40.
John Iffiand Il wife to A NJ Elkins,
lot 6, sec 10, twp % IL, W of w m;
con $1,000.
John Iffland & wife to A NJ Elkins,
40 acres, sec IL, twp 20 n, r W of w m; /;
con $4,000.
w NJ WhittonmOre & r Bowers to
A M Elkins, lot l, sec 33, twp 81 II,
W, $50 acres; con 1874.
RW DeLions & wife to A NJ Elkins,
lot 3, sec %, twp 80 IL, l W, A. %
acres; con $1417.5O.
n d Hill to a NJ Elkins, lot 2, sec 1S,
twp 90 II, r II, 1915 acres; con $1,000.
CE Bartlett to A NJ Elkins, NV or
of sw or, sec II, twp 20 IL, W; con
$1,000.
FW Pettygroye to H w Browne ct
al, blk 81, 'Pettygrove's 2nd add; con
$4,000.
John Gagen ct al to S E Hendry, lot
4, blk 81, Lake Park add; con 800.
A + Learned & wife to Nancy ] Lii
ly, lots 1, ,, 8 & 4, blk %, Gloucester;
con S175.
A c Phillips to o V Monroe, lots &
8, blk 8, Phillips add; con $3.50.
Eugene Garfield & wife to c F Clapp,
sc or of Sc or of W or, sec 6, twp 80 n,
W of w M; con s15, 900.
A F Learned & wife to VIM Robert
son, lots l, 2 & 3, blk 20, Gloucester;
con $50.
c F Clapp & wife to NJ + Ward, &c
or & sc or of sw or, sec 6, twp 80 n, +
W of w m; con SIT, 800.
A H Wintrode & wife to Frank, lots
& s, blk H, Eisenbeis add; con 500.
+ f Plummer & wife to A H Win
trode, lots I & 8, blk II, Eisenbeis add;
con $3.50.
Frank Link to Hattie Stegerwald,
lots & S, blk A, Eisenbeis add; con
$3.50.
PIT. Townsend Lodge No. 6 to Chas
Finn, blk 120, Laurel Grove cemetery;
con $40.
Robert w Rungan to A M CritZ, .e
or, sec SO, twp % n, r1wo of W III, $50
acres; con $1,000.
, 1889-12-05
HER MAJEsTY's WAR SHIPS.

Yesterday morning quite number oi
citizens were engaged in viewing the two
war ships which were anchored off Ad-
mirality Head. The vessels arrived dur
ing the night, and in the morning the
steam launch, with an officer, four sail
ors and a amarine, landed at Union wharf.
The marine was the observed OF all OBJ,
servers as he walked the streets dressed
IN his attractive uniform. After the Gus
tom house had been visited by the com.
mander, and the sailors had taken in q
supply OF provisions, ETC.. for the inner
man, Ihe boat steamed back to the YES
sells. 1t is understood they will proceed
to Portland.
, 1889-12-05
A LUCKY TRIAL.
The Good Fortune Which FolIowe

The Good Fortune Whieh Followed
It affords me great pleasure to send TO yeu this
voluntary statement Of my experience In testing
tho merits of Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla. For
tho past fvc years have been troubled with
IN exceedingly sluggish liver, which brought
Within Its trail disordered stomach including
loss of appetite and distress after eating pains i'll
the back and kidneys, and boils around my neck
and face I tried many liver remedies, only get
ting temporary relief Twas recommended to try
a bottle OF "Thc California Remedy" joys Nese-
table SarsapariIla as test, aud while taking the
first bottle became convinced OF its merits, for
could iesl it was working change IN 49, !tock
i've bottles, and during thn. time Ely troubles
let me. Everything is working full end regular
in fact it has cleansed purified and brsced me up
rcnerEI.y. feel like another man. iou are at
ps..ect liberty to use this as you see fit, or can
refer whom you please to
& Ge@ A&
Wi. EcarniSh, corner Third and Market streets.
Fan Francisco.
, 1889-12-05
WILL BE EESCISDED.

A telegraphic:order was received by
the customs authorities on Saturday to
the effect that Canadian bonded freight
to transit over American lines to Vic
toria, and which passed through Du-
iuth prior to the 23rd of November,
may be received at Victoria through
the regular channels providing it
reaches this city not later than Decem-
ber 2lst. 1t is hoped that before the
time specified has elapsed the rejection
able order will be rescinded.
, 1889-12-05
ACCIDENT TO THE ALKI.

While the steamer Alki was en- route
TO San Francisco on Sunday with a cargo
OF 600 tons OF coal cylinder head was
blown out when the vessel was off Cape
Flattery. The steamer Michigan being
in the vicinity towed her to Neah Bay,
where temporary repairs were made to
enable her to reach this port. where all
damages will be attended to.