davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Ifevery section of land in this
part of Texas that is suitable for
such purposes, had an artificial
lake or pond on it we should soon
see grand results grow out of it;
and if this extended on up through
Kansas we should in less than five
years time see the seasons and
rainfall SO changed as to make
this one of the best countries on
the top side of earth.--Abilene
News.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

more faithfully guarded the trust
bestowed upon him, or exhibited
greater ability in the office, than
did Jefferson Davis, who died
without citizenship.
OF the terrible struggle which
shook this government to the
verge of dissolution, and in which
Mr.. Davis stands conspicuous as
the only president of a great con-
federacy, it is not wise to speak.
Time softens asperities, obliterates
lines Of difference, and then only
can dispassioned judgment proper
ly weigh mems acts and assign the
actors their place.
This much may be said: when
Jefferson Davis lay manaeled in
his cell in Fortress Monroe he was
vicarious offering to popular
clamor, but when men holding
other views than his came forward
and provided for his release, and
he walked out unshackeled, he was
the grand exponent of not only a
lofty humanity, but of grander
majesty of law that holds all pas
sion submissive to justice.
His latter days were passed in
comparative seclusion amid his
books, surrounded by a loving fam
lily, visited by friends and rever-
enced by his associates.
The testimony of those who diff
fered with him was that he was
courteous in debate, ever the gen
tleman, and it needs no words to
tell that he possessed in rare de-
gree the quality of knitting souls
to his. From the humblest slave
on his plantation to the grand lady
of a salon, he elected affection,
and it is only necessary to recall
the continued ovation on his trip
to Georgia to appreciate that
strong men bowed to him and
we're always as ready to follow him
in disaster as in success.
Life to him was indeed a fitful
fever, and friend nor foe will wish /
aught save that mid orange bios
SONS he may sleep well. The tent
IF the soldier is folded, the sword
IF the debater is sheathed, the pen
If the stateman is laid aside, the
light In the home is quenched; but
o-day, though yet the embers of
ierce fires still smoke, there is
49, --->~----a- ,-------------
=, H. ,,-,1I,,,r. l., lo,- y ,,,1,,, ,,,,ox, -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
Things That Can't be Did.
George ?. Little SAYS:

George P. Little says:
You can't find gold nuggets
scattered over your farm. You
can't dig them up either; but you
can raise corn and feed it to cattle,
hogs, sheep and chickens, and get
the gold just the same.
That is horse sense, if yon
please.
You can get the gold from your
farm, as web as it can be had from
the mine.
You can't expect a get of fine,
round, plump pigs from a razor
back sire.
You can't raise hogs at profit
SO len6 as you kill your best SOW
pigs and keep the runty one for
a breeder.
You cant feed all corn to your
hogs and be sure to escape the
cholera germ.
A hog is a hog, dead or alive,
but
You can't make nice pork when
the pig has access to all manner of
filth. Give the pig green grass
(clover hay in winter), clean wa
ter, sour swill, if you please,
made from oats and rye chop and
mill feed, that will make you
frame with good bones and strong
muscles, then round him up with
plenty of yellow corn.
You can't make much money
raising corn and selling it for TWEEN
ty to thirty cents per bushel.
You can't expect to raise fine
eighteen hundred horse from
scrub sire and a ten hundred dam.
You can't expect your colts to
make gentle horses if you let them
run at large till they are three
years old, and then "break them"
with club, a whip, and long
string of heightened oaths. Treat
your colts as you would be treated
yourself.
You can't make much money,
the all-purpose scrub horse.
The Stockman has "done" told
you what kind of horses to raise
for profit; the writer does not have
any preference any of the breeds
we'll bred, well raised, and well
.rained is worthy any sum of
You can Z exPecU COWS ~ r.,s7., ss.,<
. full flow of milk when they are
to fight flies. a COW
amt eat grass, knock, kick and
switch flies, and make milk at the
same time. If threshing ma
,hine is not properly fed it will
lot turn out the amount Of grain
IS when fed to its full capacity, or
fed; so a COW is Just such
/ machine on the same principle,
only the COW is animate and the
machine inanimate.
You can't afford to waste your
line on COWS that will never make
more than four or five pounds of
outter a week, you might just as
we'll raise corn and sell it for TWEEN
;y-five cents a bushel.
You can't get out of the ruts un- :
il you put up a shed and keep {
your wagons in the dry and out of {
he sun, and all your farm ma
chimes and implements.
When you see pillow, harrow, and ,
,orn planter in the field where last
used this time of the year, put it
hat that man is in the rnts and
amt get out so long as he lets his
;ools stand out IN the weather. '
You can't invest little money
o better advantage than to buy {
some tools, such as brace and bits, /
saws, files, hammers, planes and '
lard wood lumber, bolts, nails, |
Gather, thread, wax, avis, copper {
,ivets, etc. Such an investment, ,
With little labor added, will pay '
/ couple hundred per cent on the i
lollar.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Life is not all in getting, but
quite as much in helping, Prop
erty is not an absolute possession,
to be used or abused at viii, but
responsible trust Labor is not
genuine that has no heart or con-
science in it. The mutual obliga-
tons of men are not discharged
when they have performed their
tasks and paid the stipulated price.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
Alexandria, La.
Royal Germeteur CO-Dear sirs.

After reading the address 'To
the Ladies of America" by Mrs.
J. G. Edwards, of Alexandria, La,
my wife Mrs. Fannie Hayden)
and 1 do most willingly endorse
all Mrs. Edwards says: not that
we know the lady, but under just
similar conditions. Mrs. Hayden
did take several 90 gallons of
Royal Germetuer last year, and,
in truth, it is wonderful the lange
and comfort it brought her. She
passed pleasantly through to her
full time and most kindly and
quicker than ever before, her fine
ly developed babe was born. She
was the mother of six other chill
dren. She seemed to recover
quicker, and has felt better than
in years gone by.
Mrs. Fannie Hayden.
Jasper Hayden.
Lampasas, Texas, Aug % 1889.
Agents wanted everywherel Man
ufactured by the Royal Germetuer
Co., Lampasas, Texas.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Among the incidents of childhood that
stands out in bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe
The young mother wildly re-
members that it was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that cured her of Group, and in
turn administers it to her own offspring
and always with the best success. For
sale by ]. N. Eddin's & Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

The person who has not the NOR
al courage to take upon himself
the responsibilities and chances
characteristic in life, in defiance of
Encouragement and opposition
will never succeed. 1t takes an
unlimited amount of energy and
pluck to meet the demand of the
present times. The man or woman
who settles down, content to wait
for some one else to do the work,
and reap the harvest, is never a
person of influence in any commu-
nifty. 1t is better to say I will try,
and fail, than to sit idly by and
wait for something to turn up"
The man who launches boldly and
defantly will ten chances out of
one, succeed in his undertakings,
whereas the man who ventures
carefully, half afraid he will loose
a cent or make an enemy, will
fail.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

The announcement that univer-
sal suffrage had been established
III Brazil was incorrect. The suf-
frago is denied to those who can
not read and write, as it ought to
be.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

A preventive for Group. There no longer
exists any doubt but group can be preven-
ted. True Group never appears without
a warning, and if Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as directed as soon as the
first indication ofcroup appears, il will
invariably dispel all symptoms of the dis
ease. This can always be done if it is kept
at hand. 80 cent and one dollar bottles
for sale by J. n. Eddin's 81 Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
LaFyers have repatations b

LaFyers have repatations 10
make and fees to earn. In the
guest IF these objects they F,re per-
haFs % better and no worse than
other professional men. But when
they Re abie 10 attain their ends
only q serious cost 20 public
dignIs3 and deceney, by the help
q snehan institution as the jury
system { follows that that system
IS wrong Chicago Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Since Adam, who invented laugh.
ter doubtless when he awoke and
saw Eve by his side-no two men
have laughed alike. The laugh
Is as distinct as the voice, perhaps
more SO. Woman laugh different
from men, and children from wo-
men, and some writers even pro-
fess to detect national peculiari-
ties in the laugh, as for instance,
say they, the Frencbman laughs
with his teeth, like the ape. The
Able Damasceni thought he had
discovered in the various enuncia-
tons of laughter a sure guide to
the temperament of the laughers.
Thus he said ha, ha, hal belonged
to 81 2oleric man; he. he, hel to
the phlegmatic; hi, hi, hill to the
melancholic, and no, no, hol to the
sanguine. 1t is true that men
laugh commonly in A. and O., and
women in E. and [; and it is sin
gular that with all people, even
the cockneys, the aspirate h pre-
cedes the vowel. However would
be great men pretend to scorn
laughter, it remains true that a
good Laughter is ever an honest
fellow; and that laughter is good
for the health we have an old pro-
verb to prove Laugh and grow
fat
Laughter! it's the poor name plaster,
Covering up each sad disaster.
Laughing he forgets his trouble,
Which, though real, seem but bubbles.
laughter It's seal of nature
upon the human creature.
Laughter, whether loud or mute.
Tells the human kind from brute.
laughter. It's Hopes living voice,
Bidding us to make our choice.
And te Gull from thorny bowers,
Leaving thorns and taking flowers
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

to be willing to lay a palm upon a
casket that contains the mortal re-
mains of man over whom death
alone was conqueror.-Gazette.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
MURRAY & MoCONNELL,
Cherokee High School !!

Ni open September 8 1880 Scholastic Months
The Public Free School begin November l. and coptDne F
& per month from $50 $780, according Grade No pnp re-
man one month Regularity Nod
the Od @ time except for protaeted sickness paid at
month satisfactory
oo delivered at Cherokee will payment Tuition
MUSIC will be taught Crockett Rates 81 90 r ~
month. 'sohoO I" % TO SiO
1 te desire of the people
CLASS lool and pupils from distance
Discipline looks o the odofb pups
OF the school Those
are respectfully invited to attend
For DC sent to parents guardians of mAO
" '' p"i"eua'S' address, W. S GROVES Principal.
Cherokee, San Saba County Texas.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

General Billy Malone does not
weigh more than los pounds. Mrs.
Malone, however, tips the beam at
225. She has born him triplets
twice. The first time the general
was in his railroad Office. \ col
ored boy came in and told him
there was a boy at the house.
The general ordered wine for those
present. Again the boy appear
ed and announced the arrival of
another baby. MfsSone ordered
more wine. A thirpgtime the mes
put IN appt1aaance and told
Of G55Sd ba9E "Gsa Gent! e. s sq7ll
hone, q am going home to stop
this business. New York World
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

1 suffered for twenty years from
blood poisoning. Three bottles of
Swift's Specific Is. S. S. cured
me entirely. Catherine Mosher,
Mineola, L. I.
Treatise on blood and skin dis
ease mailed free. Swift's Specific
Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

For thirty years 1 was afflicted
with blood poison, from which 1
suffered untold agonies. 1 COM
menced taking S. S. S., and after
using five bottles, 1 am entirely
cured. William Schenk.
Flushing, L. 1.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
A Prompt Cure.

Two bottles of Swifts Specific
IS. S. S. cured me of a breaking
out all over my body, caused by
blood poisoning. Victor Stewart
24S, Royal Street, Mobile, Ala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

The following are the prices paid by deal
ers for round lots delivered at the wharf
or the iohbiug rates quoted by wholesale
dealers.
HoPs-Per ID. ioalse; extra quality, a
saisRsc.
RrfTER- Eastern, per 10. solid, a0esse.
pickle roll per 10. 9ec. choice dairy IL
rolls, ast2sc per lhs California. ehoies
dairy per n, iSsAAs; pickle ron per II. i
@ise.
EGGs Oregon. per dos. 2sa2sc; choice
ranch. per dox. 2s917ase.
CHEEsE-Gase. per 10. iS,stSlsa. lin
hnrger. per 10. 22c: Holland, per dox,
Sill so: Swiss. per 10. &c.
OATS Jcbeing1 No. feed. per ton, sue
Il Ne2, per ton, 81 sssz0 SO; seed per ton
wHgAT-tJohaing,l chicken feed, pei
Flour Washington Territory. per hhi.
81 50. California. per bbl. 81 aA: Ore
gen, Per hai. s..
per ton. siSsis: Yakima timothy. carload
lot. SO per ton.
PorAroES-whi;e river. per ton. SIC.
Island, Per ton, sil; new potatoes, r.
onions - siiverskius, per cwi. 81 Sos2;
yellow neuyers. .oboing. 81 20 per cwt-
NEGErARL ES-Turnip< and carrots. pei
sack, ssssssi. beess and nsrsnips, per sack,
leo lbs. 81 Sc celery. choice. PEI dos, 81,
cabbage. Per 10. &C. csulfowcr, siesi -
per dcHsn tomatoes. lsssat2sse per ID.
string beans, iaatSe per 70; green peas, -
SIZE per ID
GRkkS fkCErS-Anriexs ioeal Ter tex
tls9i .: oTvgon eating. per box, siEsei IS:
oranges. Per box, RsSers1aes. IS x, L ali
iafflss. per box. = - Cal nAvesS, per box.
- SssS, lemons Sicily, per asox. s6s36 50.
bananas, per bunch, s. sA&l 50
DRIED FEUiFS-Aprseots Alcached. per
p. lsssscs Ggs. California. pep n. Ia1l4c:
smyrna, per y, S@x2nc. peaches
hieaeeed, per n, l6sslSc; Rlunss, pitted. per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors
Once Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded at the Auditor
Once Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from Jan. L, 1859
to date are $ssss2, 707.02. There were filed
for record yesterday 81 deeds, the consid
erations aggregating S., 5000, an average
OF s2I7s. Following is the list, as furnished
by Osborne. Tremper & Co., successors te
Wood & Osborne, abstractors OF title:
c. E. Schuift to l.. w. Halter. lot Il, blk
?, Star add to West Seattle, s475.
A. A. Bell to l. Dahlgreus, lots 3, S, blk
81. heirs OF s. A. Bell second add. $500.
United states to NJ J. Pontius, ne u oil
sec II. Up %, r e, 100 acres.
c. Grunkranz to n. L. Grunkranz eft al
lots 3. 10, blk 10, Denny's add, $500.
A. s. Whiting TO g. W. Coaser, lots Z, >. 9
$50
A $. whiting 10 +. A. Snow. lots 10, IL,
II, blk SO, $50.
n. P. r. 4. Co. to NJ. McAndrews, NV 4
of sw Il and Sc 4 OF sw and sw Il of Sc
y of sec II, fp u. r 4 e. 100 acres, $3.50.
c. NJ. sheafe TO J. Roe. lots /, 2, 3 and 4
blk 4, Olive add. $2f00
Z. Bleweft to j. j. Kost ct al. lot s, blk 81
Denny & Hoyts add, x75.
II. r. Holmes to r. 5. Hammond, lots 3, 4
and S, blk 20, North Seattle, $500.
J. A. Gould TO J. J. Mitchell, lots 5, 6 and
4. Dix le. W HkulUEkDu Huu, 3Cuu.
A j. Marsh to A. Anderson, W 40 ft oi
lots and 2. blk S, Burke's second add .$s25
W.. ID. Lyts TO J. w. Lyts, lots 2. 5 and oil
sec .. twp Il n, r e, 1i025 acres, $500.
W. w. Poole 20 J.Friedofr 10. 4. blk %. D.
T. Denny's flfth add. s6oo.
Z. Brsdo ct al TO L, Mansur. lots and 4
blk 4. Prospect Terrace add. $3.50.
T. Blewett to ]. o. Toole, lot 8, blk IA
Denny 4 Hoyt's add, $50
d. Ii. Ward TO c. ID. Stinson, lot 8 and 4
q of lot s. blk 9. Mercer's add, 5000
A. A. Stanley to G. d. Stinson, lots ana
8, blk 2. Comstock's add. $500
W. p. Harper 10 J. A. Prairie, lots Z. and
9, blk 5, Harper add, $500.
j. A. Prairie tod. J. Pierce, same n
above, $3.50
c. III. Baker to j. n. wallingfo.d, fracs 80
40. 81. 81. SIS, Sc, 81. IS, Maple Leaf add ts
Green Lake Circle, 5000.
III, w. Baker 10 J. " wslIingford. Sc l,
ofsei4 of Sc = sec 20, and ne I Of sw y. O
sc sec %. tp 8: e. 20 acres, $1,000.
-, lots s, I6 and L.. blk 50, lot 3, blk 30
Denny q Hoyt add, s575.
A. L. Jacobs TO III Bodc, lot IL, blk IL. lo
81, blk -, East Seattle, $50.
r. Brooks 70 G.. Grimm. lot 9, blk IS, A
Pontius add. $50.
J. Sweeney TO r. +. stevens, lots IL saC
IL, blk .. Burke's "a add. $500.
V. sandeii TO J. Jones ct al. 5s5ia rods In
sec ~, tp -, 6 {. 500.
w. A. Snyder 10 p Frederick, c q feet Of
lots and 7. blk Is. Yesler's ist add. si7oO
G. r. smith to y. III. Latimer, land de
scribed by metes and bounds in tp "A. "A c
SO leo.
III. White TO f. Smith, lot s, blk :, san
der's LIST add. West Seattle. $500.
Il. c. Phinney TO ID. Jones, e OF lots
and 2, blk 8, Burke's ID add. $50.
J. Landgrs; TO ID. 5 Smith, lots %. n ant
-, blk l, Ross LIST add. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
OUR OCEAN COMMERCE.
The Scarcity Of Lamber ships
Practically Ended.
Nev Markets for Psget ses.A IN
-vessezs On Hand sad te Ar
rive--Lanber sAipaenss.

PosT TowxsESn, March Is.-The
outlook for plentiful supply of res
seis TO carry lumber foreign il quite As
encouraging as lumber men could
wish As compared With four weeks
age. the situation is very bright in
deed, and as fast as ships arrive at
California ports from Australia with
coal, Puget Sound gets her customary
share. Summed up. the tonnage avail
able to-day is a. follows:
Ious
Chartered to arrive 70 load foreign, 81
spot tonnage leading for foreign srl
Spot tonnage leading Tor coasfwise Uses
Total available tonnage 81. III
A big feet IS reported outside to-day
and big addition 10 the coastwise
tonnage may be expected this week.
Lumber freights are well maintained
except for Melbourne. Stocks in the
hands of dealers in the metropolis of
Australia are ample and there seems
70 be a disposition among them 10
clean out all the lumber on hand be-
fore placing new orders. Then, Is in
the past, they viii probably rush TO
get in As an offset to the decreased
demand from Melbourne, the United
Kingdom has become "A large customer
for Puget Sound lumber within the
past three months and every day or
two new vessel is taken for this long
voyage. Port Pirie, too, has suddenly
developed demand for our fir, and l.
vessels are now chartered for that
place. Perhaps it viii be news to
most of the readers of the PosT-ISrEL-
LIsENcEa tapart from mill and ship
ping mem to say that Port Prize occu-
pies about the same geographical re-
lation to Australia that vicksburg
does TO the United States. The build
ing boom seems temporarily to have
left Melbourne and caught the interior
of the country. Vessels sail around
the east coast of Australia, thence into
Spencer's gulf and up to the head of
sail navigation. A short tow brings
them to Port Prize. Railroad develop
ment in that country promises a
steady market for Puget Sound fir for
some years.
Freight TO the east and west coasts
of South America are unchanged and
the demand for lumber is steady.
The Tacoma Mill Company has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20

q lids were recesned here duxirx the call
The markee uas ermef and soninsI: lake,
March. SIS
PAxIss March is =. m--soeiete d&a
nstazx shazss closed q francs: nc Tlnsn,
LexDox. March 70. so >. n.-The stock
exchanges ciesed Sxm Cooper, go barer.
sEv roak nxscHAxDEzx xARxxr.
NEW YonK. March H. : Hops Steady and
quiet. state, frGxk
Co6ee-Opsioas spezed sse.dy sad an.
changed. an1 eiOeet ready. polnsx down
20 peinU ES,: sales. s. 20 barr. March,
rs 10 April SO U61s -; NAY, SIS 7HE
II -. spoz Ess0 steady and quiet fat.
ssssr-Rss Strong: centrifugal. Is test,
&C. refined, quiet and easier
Lead-Duh; domestic. s. ~
It'd. Irregular. free sellers straits. - o..
Bar silver. ssszc
Petroleum. opened steady q soc, and
closed strong - 20 &C
san rEAxcIsCo nxvrKw-
SAN FzAxcIsco. March rs.-wheas--
Easiers u - about the cop OF the market.
Barley--Sfee1y. No. feed about SOC
oats-DuIi, bls dealers look for more &c.
uvity as soon Is the weather clean: choise
feed, II To- No i. 81 0xsf uEs5. lowes
grades. slsdi o2S<.
Hops-sman inquiry.
Potatoes supplies liberal; Peerless. ga
s0c: Early Rose, to9&5e.
Bnstsr-sseady; fancy. isc: good to
Eggs-A trffie better: California ranch,
lS9a)c. store lots. lSHl9c.
Chartered - 0stolina. lumber Puget
Sound 70 Port Pirie. IS shiiiingx
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, March b. Wheat - Closed
weak and lower: cash. Size; April, saszc;
corn-Easisr: casa. sac: April. 81 ri
Osis-Essier: css6. 2sssc; May. ~ z.
Pork-stesdy: cash, sii s71s: July. sr2 10.
LArd-ssesdy: cash. - s2ls: May, IS %
Rye-Duli at Sc
whisky, 81 0s.
short ribs. Is o5ta6 10: shoulders, s. 50a
15' short clear, u Las SIS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK xAEKET.
CHICAGO. March 19.-Csttie - Receipts,
steers. yses S.; stockers and feeders.
e l0a3 50. Texas cattle. 81 aS9s 90. :
Hogs-Receapts, 1900; slow, closing
5alcc lower. mixed, 81 COCA 50: heavy.
- 5sa4 ~: light. - 65d5 IS.
sheep Receipts. 500: steady: natives
&S95 Is: Western eorn-fed, 81 2aa4 20.
WOOL Markets
PHILADELPHIA. March is.-wool quiet
| prices unchanged.
| NEW York, March 1s.-wool quiet and
c&sy: domestic fleece. s5a3e c.
| Bos1oS, March 1s.-There was not much
| change in wool. Prices continue generally
| firm. California, Texas and the territory
| woods are nearly out.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN xARKEl.
| LIVERPOOL. March I9.--wheat dali; hold
efs offer freely: California No. /, 7s n I'd
| per GENITAL; red Western winter, Is I'd pei
| GENITAL. Corn easy; demand fair: new
mixed Western. IS I'D per GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-20
SHIPPING NOTES.
le Manzanita coaled Yesterday.

The Manzanita coaled yesterday.
The Washington 10 still at Yesler's dock.
The @. +. Manson win leave tomorrow
The Melrose win most likely get away &c
San Francisco to-day.
The yidefte consigned to Harrington &
Smith Is looked for daily.
The Wilmington left san Francisco yes
terday with cargo of freight and passen
gers
The walla walla sailed for San Francisco
last evening with $50 tons of coal and q
good-sized list of passengers.
PoRT BLAKELEy, March l9.--Arriyed-Bk
Teresa Thompson. Safled-Bk Don Carlos
PoRT Discovery. March Ia.--Arriyed-
Sch yesta.
PoRr TowSsEND. March l9-Arrived-Bk
Vidette; sch Annie Larsen
NEAH BAY, March 19.-Tug Mogul in the
bay; cloudy: fresh east wind
SAN Francisco, March 1g.-Arrised-Bi
str Wellington. Departure bay; Blk Elsi
more, Seattle. Cieared--Haw str san Mateo
Nanaimo. str 0unalaska Saiied-Str vii
lamette Valley. Yaqnina bay; steam bark
Emma r. HERMAN, whaling; str Gertis
Story. Cooks inlet; sh Oneida. Kodiak; ST.
San Pedro, Tacoma: Mary Ellen, Victoria,
SYDNEY, N. S-w.-Arrfved--i Glover
Port Discovery.
MELgoURsE.--Arriyed Washing
ton and Augusta, from Port Blakeley.
QuEESsTowS.-Arrive of Madras
and Lord Raglan, from Tacoma.