davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-11
HEAVY STORM AT BALTIMORE.
Vessels Wrecked and Property De
StTUyPd.


BALTIMORE. April 9.-Thc storm which
ragged in Baltimore with severity on Sat
uriay swep; over the lower Chesapeake
most disas,erousIy TO the shipping over
a dozen seImen lost their lives, and
thirty or forty vessels were wrecked.
The report OF the disasters TO shipping
AMI loss OF lie continue to come in by ar
riFlur vessels and special dispatches.
The steamer West Morcland reached the
pier this morning from PItuxent river
Capt. ''Ourlcy reports schr. W. p. Snow
started out OF Patuxcnt SATURDAY from
Baltimore. Her stern, with name, float
ed ashore on Sunday, near Milestone
Greek, and body, supposed TO be one
OF the SHOWS crew was found on the
beach. 1t Is feared that the entire crew
was lost. The steamer Sue arrived this
morning from the Potomac river, and
brought news OF the scyerest storms ever
known in southern Maryland. Many
vessels sunk, and all the fish traps were
destroyed i'll the lower Potomac, also
sever" loss along the river front, as the
land is submerged in many places, and
many acres We're WASHED away The
wharf and store oi the representative OF
W, Williamron, al Sleepy Hole, was
washed away, and Clark Woodward was
drowned. y very aged colored woman
named May Jasper, who lives alone, on
Il / L. = Il
hut, drowned. All the southern side OF
the harbor is lined with wreckage. Capt.
Elijah Benson and two sons, of Ports
mouth, it is reported, capsized in their
oyster s,oop, iu James river, and were
drowned. The oyster feet suffered Sc
vcrcly, thirty vessels went ashore III
Scotr's Greek,
, 1889-04-11

The Northampton and Pitchely hunt,
spring meeting for the Ascot plate two
year-olds, five furlongs, was Won by
Alva.
A rumor is current that King John of
Abyssinia is dead, and it is said from
wounds received in battle with the forces
of Lono by Dervish Mittema,
\ report from Auckland states that a
recent hurricane in the south caused
great damage on the Island Tahiti.
Part OF the island is submerged and
many persons were drowned. On the
! island OF Tonga the hurricane created
great havoc; thirty persons perished.
Harry n. Glidden, claiming to be a
wholesale liquor dealer of San Francisco,
was arraigned at New York TO day,
] ol,a-"a1 sr'itI, foI0~or,- "..e,~-.i. 81
, 1889-04-11
A Chinese EIopement.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Yee Sing, n wealthy
Chinese merchant OF Denver. was arrest
ed here charged with clipping with Wong
Toy, the wife OF Chin Poo. another very
off S400 OF Chin Poo's money. Yee Sing
denies the theft cf the money but admits
soft impeachment as to the wife. He re-
turns to Denver to-day in charge of the
officers. 1t is understood that Yee Sing
has rich brother in San Francisco and
it is suspected he is a mandarin and
his appearance indicates he is above the
ordinary.
, 1889-04-11
Canunnadinc fnL. Eair,.

\ rather peculiar petition was pre-
senteI to the Kansas house by NJ Sher-
man, OF Rocks county. II was from 1872
ciGizegg Of that county. They want the
legislature to make an appropriation for
the purpose OF experimenting i'll the mat
ter OF securing artificial rainfall by
means of c;nnorading. Tho petition was
rs follows: We, your petitioners, many
of us veterans of the late war, knowing
from experience that heavy rainfalls fol-
lowed each battle or heavy cannonading,
and belie.iIs that this fact indicates that
nan may produce rainfall by artificial
perturbation Of the atmosphere when
otherwise it would not be experienced,
and believing it would be wise for the
state CT Kansas to make Il reasonable tx
pertinent in Ghs matter Of attempting to
produce artificial rainfall, would most
respectfully ask you to make an apprc-
priation out of the treasury for the pur-
pose of such experiments either by can
nOnSding or otherwise as may be deemed
est."-Kansas City Star.
, 1889-04-11
The Chicago Election NTuddIe,

CHICAGO, April 9th.-The proposed
scheme to keep Mayor-elect Creiger out
of office, by having last Tuesdays elec-
ton declared illegal, did not materialize
this morning. The lawyer who applied
for an injunction last evening, and who
was told by Judge Jiemson TO come into
court this morning, did not appear.
Mayor Roach, when asked about the
matter, said he had no desire to take any
advantage of the situation, but that as
soon as it should appear he was no longer
elected mayor, he would yacate. The
question was as to the validity of the
title OF the Democratic candidates in the
recent election, and 1t might be neces-
sary for outgoing officials to seek the pro
lection of the city to assure themrelves
of the legality their action before turn
ing the offices over to the Democratic
successors.
, 1889-04-11
The National znnloriea1n Gardens,

WASHINGTON, April S.-The collection
OF wild animals at the Smithsonian In
stltute which forms the nucleus of au
aggregation to be domiclled at the pro
posed national geological park survived
the winter in good condition The Hon.
". F. Cody, Buffalo Bill" has donated
three American elk which have been on
exhibition IN the institution park since
last autumn and has promised the au-
thoTities to further assist them secure
representations OF the native wild
peeies.
, 1889-04-11
Raised to the Peerage.

LONDON, April 9-The st. James
Gazette has announced that the Right
Hon. VIM. Henry Smith, first lord OF the
treasury is about to be raised to the
peerage He will accordingly resign the
leadership in the House of Commons
and be taken in the house Of lords. The
Gazette says that of possible candidates
for the leadership in succession to Smith
are namely: Lord Randolph Churchill
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Goschen and
BalfOur. The last named is the choice
and it declares that the conservatives
will not tolerate any leader other than
Balfour.
, 1889-04-11
AGNES ROBERTSON.
The Much Injured Wife Applies for
Aiimony

The Much Injured Wife Applies for
Aiimony-
LONDON. April 9.-Agues Boucicault,
the divorced wife of Dion Bopcicault has
made application to the divorce court
to-day for an order to enforce the pay
ment of the alimony of 9400 year
awarded to her in 1888. She asked that
the payment be made from the proceeds
OF her forgne. husbands s British copy
rights. Boncicault in answer ayerred
that all the proceeds from these copy
rights were assigned in 1886 to Mr..
CaGogan, OF New York, for the benefit
OF Boncicaalt's present wife. The pre-
siding judge expressed doubt as tc
Cadogan's existence, and that in any case
the arrangement Is fraudulent aud void
he ordered that all sucn copyrigh
monies in possession of the court be paid
to the plaintiff.
, 1889-04-11
Grapes at sc Per Pound.

The steward of Mr. Vanderbilt's yacht
.Alva entered lasgo fruit and confeo-
tioncry store On Baltimore street just be-
fore the yacht sailed and purchased
nearly So worth of confectionery and
fruits. Before leaving he asked for sonzs
hothouse grapes, and was told by ths
proprietor that the price would be So per
pound. The steward gave an order fog
ten pounds and asked that they be sent
to lIr. Eanderbilt's yacht. The store
keeper declined to fiji the order. because
hcdid not know of Gir Vanderbilt.-Phii-
adelphia Times
, 1889-04-11
Getting CnInes Mixed.

The general density of what are called
our hes; sorie;y circles On points of
American lile-@:,l-e is illustrated by the
personal experiences o. a lady recently,
20 whom Il Yong dude" spoke of that
follow Stockbridge, you know, who
writes those funny things" Repeating
this tribute 20 another group, from whom
SIC hoped 10 gain . smile, the hostess
was Ines with, oh, yes; Stockton, he
meGnt-the one that wrote The Tiger
and the Lily'-didn't he?"-Critlc.
, 1889-04-11
4 EorIorB Hope.

"Ill take pair o them gIovcs,n he said as
ue crowded into cheap sale and pointed to
he display.
What sizeln
They are for my wife"
Yes, but what size does she uearin
"Darnfno. never heard about sizes be
torc."
"Gloves so by sizes of course. You had
letter tind out her number"
Lie went ont, stood on the walk and
scratched his head tor minute. and then re
turned and said:
Say, cant you tell By the size OF tie feet
W hen she has my boots on there's jist room
tur her feet to itch comfortably, and my
boots are tens n-Detro!t Free Press.
, 1889-04-11
A Meeting ofTrunk Line President,

New YORK, April 9.--At a trunk line
presidents meeting to-day, Commission
er Fink opposed the resolution passed,
recommending an increased east-bound
live stock rate of 221% to 26 cents, and
ear rates. The resolution was
also offered recommending an increase
in rates for carrying dressed beef but no
action ives taken and none will be taken
until the western roads are heard from.
, 1889-04-11
Woman is an idol that man worships til
10 throws 1t down.-De Finod
FaIE ..rs. Their Csy9,: Language.


The Ceraaas of - Lonis find it very
difficult - I-,yN c:.t shoir children, born in
this country and educated in English pub
; lie schools, from forgetting iheir own Ian
guaEc. N q great many German fami-
lies the C.iiarga acc forbidden 10 speak
EBglis. II ilc i:eu-c aI,l are punished if
they 10, y. fGIlgs, for instance, has u
system Of GHg5 ana pGniahments for
speaking anything but German in the
house, WhicL! L. %Fr!:;s to all the mem
bers Of his family. Al the older sons
md daughtcyz, who are either given ar
allowance Of money or are making money
for tlier:scl,e-, are fined five cents 5ol
every English word they utter in the
house, and the smaller children arc pun
isled in ysrioUs Why's II they arc sit
ting ut the table when he forbidden word
IS spoken. they are sent away without
their meals. - This way al Of our FAM
| i!y have preserved their tiUency in Ger
fHan speakir:.', but they speak English by
rho.C2. 2.-Gi4, . 3yn:gcrGsu
, 1889-04-11
\ Railroad CoIlisiOn.-The Engineer
Jumps Eighty Feet down an
Embankment,

Los ANGELES, April 9.-The western
bound overland passenger train on the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad, arrived
many hours late, having been in collis-
ion Sunday p. NJ, with the east bound
passenger train near Peach springs, Ari-
zona, one hundred and nine miles be-
yond Needles. The trains drawn by
two engines each, met on a sharp curve
on a high embankment and came togeth-
er with fearful crash, demolishing the
engines and throwing them down the
bank into the stream, carrying three or
or four cars with them. One engineer
jumped on the wron side and fell down
a rocky, steep place eighty feet; he was
fearfully bruised and internally injured,
The rest of the trainmen and passengers
escaped serious injury, but were badly
shaken mp. A laborer who was stealing 8
ride on the platform, next to the tender
was crushed to death.
, 1889-04-11
lEg Drew Gfr.

You aren't going up On - street
cny more. hear:' remarked ono of a
couple Of young men who sat together
III the theatre the other night.
No, l have drawn OIL"
Didn't you like the girl:"
"Oh, ycs!"
"Old man object"
"Oh, no. He was too good"
How
Borrowed over 500 of me at one
time and another and never repaid a
co!!aE cE it. Id rather go with girl
| whose father keeps a watch dog and a
| shot gun. Detroit Free Press.
, 1889-04-11
pr3tI5

1t id Henry Watterson who says that
''some people estimate the ability OF a
periodical and the talent of its editor, by
the amount OF original matter 1t is a
comparatively easy matter for a frothy
sriter to string out column OF words
upon any and all subjects. His ideas
.mag flow on in q weak, washy, everlast-
ing food, and his command of language
may enable him to tie them together like
bunch of onions, and yet his paper may
be hut meagre and poor concern. In
deed, the mere writing part of editing a
paper is but small portion OF ihe work.
The care and time employed in selecting
is far more important, and the fact OF &
good editor is better shown by HIS selec-
tions than anything else, and that we
know is half the battle"
, 1889-04-11

Vancouver barracks. W. T. April 5ih,
lS>9- - Scale ! pv0pr-ais. il trIliIcaIe,
will he received 1T this nfli, ,e or at
the ntti 'eS OF the QIartermas. Prs at
;ie following nam posts uutil II
o'clock, y. NJ, May 6, 1889, and thee
opened. for furni, hing FIei, Forage gud
Bedding. at the several military stations
III the Uepai tmemt nF the Colnn ria, dur
ing fiscal year cUmmrnclu. Jniy lot,
1889, VIZ: Boise Harrae&s and Fort
Sherman, Idaho, Portland, aud Fort
Klamath, Oregon, and Forts Spokane.
Townsend, Walla Walla, and Yauc Juver
Depot, w. T. Preference given t. arti-
cIes of domestic production aud manu-
facture, conditions OF quality aud price,
Gucluding III the COST OF articles OF for
elgn production the duty the!euu) being
equal; and sueh preference given to ar
ticies OF American production produced
on the Pacific cast to the extent uf the
consumption required by the public ser
vice there. All Information furnished
on application here. The United States
reserves the right To rejact the whole or
any part OF any bid received, and bids
will he considered for a smaller amount
than the whole. Envelopes Containing
proposals should be marked: "Propos
ais for Military Supplies at -" aud
addressed to the undersigned here, or to
the respective Qnartermasters. j. q. @.
LEE, Major and Chief Quariermaster,
, 1889-04-11
Princeton College Runor.


Ono day DR.. McCosh came into th,,
mental philosophy class and said:
All, young gentlemen, have ali inn
preston.
Now, young gentlemen" continued
,hc doctor, as he touched his head with
his foreGnger, .can you tell mo what an
Impression is::'
no answer.
What? No ono knows? No one can
ell LIE what an impression is!'' cx-
claimed the doctor, looking up and down
,le class.
Il know" said 1fr, Arthur IAN i'm
preston IS q dint in 4 soft place"
Young gentleman" said the doctor,
removing his hand from his forehead
and growing red in the face, you are cx-
cused for tho day. y."-Phiiadelphia North
American
, 1889-04-11

Would we advise you to marry a
man whom you really and truly love
very dearly = reform him:' Ethel asks.
E-r1. yes. if you love him SO dearly,
z.nel. We would. But VIC would advise
7oa to kill him G.zt. You won't have
half tie trouble reforming him after
ward. and he'll make = much better htIs-
Band \ fellow who won't reform for
aie sweetheart, Ethel, isn't likely to do
So foc his wife; You can bet your en-
.a-cm, ut ring against your dover on
tlat.-I}rCoklEn Lagle.
, 1889-04-11
Interstate Commerce Railway Assooi-

AtlOn.
CHICAGO, April 9--The first meeting
of the interstate commerce railway as
sociatiou since A. G. WalkeD was chosen
chairman, was held to-day. The ques-
iion OF fast trains between Chicago I'd
L Insas City was considered and the
matter finally referred to a committee OF
managers. a general discussion on the
Interstate commerce act followed, ii be
ing unanimously Cecided TO enforce ITS
provisions aa4 learn hy experience
whether or not it is practicable The
next meeting will he held the second
Tue.day IN July
, 1889-04-11
WHO Is To BLAME?
The Loss of the War vessels Attributed
t. "A Lack of Fuel

SAN Fn,&cIsco, April 9.-It il elaine,
here that the iIct that the war ships lost
at samoa were without coal, and the los
coulI have been prevented \ promI'
nent firm in this city acquainted with
the Samoan coast, and the imminent
danger to boats unprOvided with fuel al
these times, have made an offer through
Payma~ter GoIdsborough, to supply all
Australian coal vessels at Samoa at ten
dollars a ton, and the firm could afford
this as they have ships plying between
this city and sydney. The offer was re-
icrred to the head OF the equipment bu-
reau at Washington, and refused. The
contract was given to 4 Philadelphia
firm, who supplied two thousand tons OF
coal n special rates. 1t is claimed that
ii the offer OF Australian coal had been
accepted, the disaster might have been
avoided, us the coal could have b en-
placed on board within thirty days.
, 1889-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFPIes,
Su.rIR w II MnEch 10 lSsl.

Notice is hereby given that the following
M med settler has He'd notice of his INTENTION
to make final proof in support of his cl2im, and
that said proof viii be made before Judge or
Clerk of District Court az ort Townsend. W.
T, on Monday. July s, 1883. viz: + C. in.
Pre-emption. No. l2637. for the + Il " 4, W y
$ : x, See. 81, TIP. 30 N, II 1 ". lie name the
fo'loWing witnesses la prsve his continuous
residence upon, ard cultivation of, stid land,
viz:
pat Cola of Lelani, W. II.
HAIRY Meek. of Cbimacum, W. 7.
lnhn 0Graiy,
john Monroe, OF Port Discovery, W. T.
ANY person who desires 10 pro e5I against
the allowance Of such proof, OF who knows OF
, 1889-04-11
Loss of a Fishing Schooner.

GLOUCESTER, Apri! "a letter from
President Radin OF Yaquina, Oregon,
deep sea fishing company, dated March
80 gives particulars OF the abandonment
OF the new schooner George IL. Chance
on the night of March 2S. The schooner
was sighted off Yaquina harbor flying
distress signals, but the sea was too
heavy 10 render assistance; later the
same night small boat from the Chance
with Harry Hurdesty, Daul Hastings
and sialor named Barnes reached Cape
Foul Weather The boat was crushed
in the breakers and on landing Barnes
was badly cut on the rocks. The men
said the Chance had broken her rudder
and in the morning tugs went in search
OF her and finding her abandoned towed
her in. No trace could be found of those
who remained on the vessel and they are
believed 20 be lost Four men are miss
ing, Capt. JAS S. Robinson, two sailors
named Robertson, Singer and China
cook. Capt. Robinson belonged to
Southwest Harbor. Maine
, 1889-04-11
The New Sioux Commission.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-It is under
stoon the new Sioux commission Will
consist OF VIM. Warner of Missouri,
Chas- Foster of Ohio, John B. Kind of
Nebraska and Major Crock. The Demo-
cratic members have not yet been decid-
ed upon from PENNSYLVANIA.
, 1889-04-11
Not MneI, NIoro to no.

Husband tat the foot of the stairS My
lear, aren't you almost ready to soi
Wife hn her dressing Poa.n3- Why, John
We have plenty ct t;ne, and I've barely begun
10 dress yst-
husband tsotto vOce Oh, well, if she's got
us far rs barely she'll soon he re&dy.-Texas
, 1889-04-11
The President 20 Take a Fest.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-seeretary Hal
ford said this evening that the president
had made no arrangements to leave
Washington before the 18th of this
month, when he goes to New York to at
tend the Centennial celehrntinn.
, 1889-04-11

Gcorge-How Is this, hear your engage
ment with the Widow De Pink is broken off,
and that you did it.
Gus tsadlyl-Tes, it IS true. She has u
cEilL
But gou knew that slI along"
Yes, Tut | didn't know until lately that
that Child was praCticiug four hours day
Oh the violin. ~ Philadelphia Record.
, 1889-04-11

Doily-Aw, Willie. l must have riads-as
ID twe;nendous hit with ;Is.t Ettle Browsol
girl she asked me for M photo the other
lay
y Nt.lie-DiL-y' give II 10 Eera
Dolly Yaws. u guUr-,
h.ii,-- iVe.l. -l.at scI-i- vou a. that house.
1t ,legb le. Sac -tys. ..ozr lsAo5os 10 tie
servant S,rl vs;u ''oE, zen lhls one calls
writer. Oh t. i-rl".
, 1889-04-11
Weather Rennrt.

SAN FRAScIsco, April 9.-Indications
for Oregon and Washington for the next
twenty-four hours, fair weather; followed
in the western portions by rain. South
west, windy and cool.
, 1889-04-11
WHY Eathcrs-in-!%M Emil.

&rs iv,;ri ias the demand for pin money
is he!J.s uags!ed oyei1-Nery well. if you
cart Gi"e ..-e g. yiiccE, snail 60 down and
ser IA.I. H. never refuses
Nj ivturi i was jslsG going to run III on
tho oil gentleman r..5rii. Give me the first
chance, wont vnu. -IfInsa
, 1889-04-11

Sheriff gto ,!,sainc,! Giaru-l must now con
iuCt yon 70 the sc3.Toki win you have a
dr!I.S at whisky 70 stimulate youi
~, 'us,'r, yua, when ! drink whisky
always lave = horrible iIgs.iugHe next morn
ing 'Ne5:il~ka State Jnu.2Ial
, 1889-04-11

"ASHNGFoN, D. c., April Sth.-Sec-
Ietary l;usk finds the roll of the
a!Heuitural department largely in excess
OF the needs for the current year, and
lhA' alter June 81 there will be far more
uiS'nissals than appointments. In the
s''i division alone eighty employees
nave been dismissed and the force will
be still iurther reduced
ih7 president has designated Assistant
Secretary Bachelor 10 act as secretary OF
U,. ,,ie treasury in the absence OF Secretary
".ndoln and Assistant Secretary Itch
s,-,F Will act as secretary in the absence
" Doth Nindoin and Assistant Secretary
Pachell1r.
, 1889-04-11
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals for filling portion
of the Port Townsend Southern railroad
company's lands in the Hastings & Will
son donation claims, are requested, at
Office OF the chief engineer Of the CON-
peuy until II NJ. April 18th, 1889. Plans
specifications and any desired intcrma-
ton can be bad on application at their
Office rooms, and 4, KubB's white block
Port Townsend, w. I.
]. b. HoGG. Chief Engineer.
April, ist, 1882
, 1889-04-11
= No.ciist at Homo.

s:is Er.CICa, whose novels have made
he fllGilar to every american, is L tall
-rsiyp u.aIad woman oT - with gray
..1.zr and % TIliv ca-.u!r,ion. She Is
, 1889-04-11
Missionary Work.

The societies of Christian Endeavor H.
81. Louis have organized Il hotel COM
-.f.,.--," who's, ti!fv II j. tn sea THAI
, 1889-04-11

Whaa oEs writes Of woman be must re-
serve the right 10 laugh ut his ideas of tie
lay before "A. Ricard.
, 1889-04-11

MI EtNN1''I- a. ."V't-VtI'z3 siI!so--lNi.
Jones-Do you tell your wife where you
spend your evenings
Sm!sA Tes. whcn Lno.g.-Texss Siftings
, 1889-04-11
MORE APPOINTING NTs.
New stmasters.--Getting Close to

New Postmasters.---Gettin Close tn
Home.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The president
to-day appointed large number OF post
masters, among whom were Albert NJ.
Brooks, at Seattle, W. T, Alonzo E.
Ramar, at Yreka, Cal, and Amberse
Bray, of Central City, Colorado, Angus
tus S. Smith, at Marysville, Cal, and
Carl 7. Peterson, Livingston, Montana,
John Poole, at Redwood, Cal.
, 1889-04-11
Take Notice.

Applications will be received at the
clerks office. by mail, p to the 10Th of
April. Apple ants must have n certificate
in full force and effect.
SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
pr3tl5 District NJ. 8.
, 1889-04-11
Shipping Notes.

SAN Francisco, April 9th.-Cleared-
Str Waila Walla, for Victoria; str Michi-
gan, for Portland; ship Kennebec and
bark Gen Fairchild, for Nanaimo. De-
parted-Ship Palestine, for Tacoma.
, 1889-04-11
But Germ caa Never Pop bat once.

When corn pops 1t gets GhastIy white It
=, Eluch the san, :vay ygjth tash!u! young
men IIaTrer's iiazar
, 1889-04-11
TIo princo nf Cnnlarin.

Wo are told of McDermot, known as
the Prince of Coolavin, who belonged to
ono of the principal Connaught families.
that his income in 1776 barely amounted
to e100 a year, yet he never suffered his
children to sit down in his presence.
Lady Morgan adds that his daughtcr-in-
law alone was permitted to eat at his
table; even his wife was not accorded this
privilege, as, though well born, she was
not of royal blood. When Lord Kings
borough, Mr.. Ponsonby, Mr.. O'Hara, Mr..
Sanford, and others, all men of position,
came to see him he only took notice Of
the two last named, whom he thus i'd
Sanford, am glad to see your mothers
SON. (his mother was an O'Brien). "As
to the rest of We, come in as ye cam
Blackwood's Magazine.
, 1889-04-11
Notice to Contractor

Bids will be received until ) o'clock p.
m nf Monday AnriI & 1899 for the cnn-
, 1889-04-11

The untiring zeal of the women Of Now
Orleans is making that city foremost Ia
the list of art centers. With all their
other enterprises these ladies have found
time to successfully boom 4 project fox
museum of art to be erected there.
, 1889-04-11

0J. ~ : fumored that the German-of-war
s.os', .,sa, which Was heached in the recent
z... u.s..l az Apla has been refoated.
, 1889-04-11

Peter Stockand will build the two cot
tages designed for Mr.. Gaines,
The case OF Anderson vs.. Spoer was
not tried before Justice Wood as stated
in Yesterday mornings ANGUS, but in
Justice Haller's court,
Mr.. Chas Berg, superintendent of the
brickyard of Washington territory peni
tentiary, is in the city and like all who
see Port Townsend is in love with it.