davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
Household.

ORANGE CUsTARD. Peel and slice six
oranges; put them in deep glass dish, with
alternate layers of sugar, and let stand for
two hours. With one pint of milk aud the
yelks three eggs make soft-boiled custard
sNeeten and flavor with orange peel. When
it has oiled little pour tie custard over
the oranges. Serve cold with meringue
made of the whites Of the eggs.
THE BEST CHOCOLATE. senator's wife
who is said to serve the best chocolate in
Washington gave the following reel to
Miss Edith Ingalls,: Three-quarters of a cake
Of chocolate, one quart of cold water, one
quart of sweet ricn milk, sugar to taste.
Crate or scrape the chocolate and mix with
the water. thoroughly and smoothly; then
sweeten and allow to boil until 1t is quite a
thick paste. Boil the milk separately and
stir it into the chocolate mixture and cook
fe Y minutes longer.
PRUNE CREAM PIE.--Stew the prunes in
as little water as possible. Strain through
a sieve, and to a cup of fruit add one cup
of thin cream and the yelks of two eggs,
well beaten, with one-third of cup OF
sugar. Whip the whites sepa ately, and
stir in lightly with fiavoring of pine
apple. Have the plate already lined with
crust; pour in and bake as quickly as posi-
BILE without burning. When done spread
over the top the white of an egg beaten
grad iaTly with pulverizad sugar, and fla
vored like wise with pineapple.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08

ity, the cost of which is known to be about
right
He can thus arrive at a cubic foot price
for his locality.
Beside the general dimensions given
above and the sizes of rooms which are
shown by the floor plans, brief descrlp-
ton Of this cottage is as follows:
Hight of stoITeS.-Firat story, s feet s
inchcs; second story, feet.
Materials for exterior icdllS.-Founda-
ton, locust posts; first story, caphoa ds ;
second story, clapboards and shingles
gables, paneling and singles; roof, shin
giles.
Special FedtureS-An attractive exterior
and large number If living and sleeping
rooms for the amount expended. Two good
70 ms about 900 cubic feet can be finished
in the attic for S4S A cellar under the
whole house 1900 cubic feet can be built
for $500. An important improvement is to
enlarge the paetry, converting it into a one
story kitchen exte sion SAY 1000 cubic
feet at cost of 1925, which provides for
charging the dining room and converting
the present kitchen into library or a bed
room.
All of the suggested improvements, al
though they do not cost much, are omitted
because for 81. 800 cottage, the line must
be drawn when 81 500 is expended. These
improvements can be made at any future
time about as cheaply and advantageously
as when building the cottage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
Popular Science,

The simplest wav to fumigate a room is
to heat an iron shovel very hot, and then
pour vinegar upon it, drop by drop. The
steam arising from this is disinfectant
Doors or windows should be opened that it
may escape.
Iron pipes lined with glass ore reported
to have witastood satisfactorily the severe
test of having boiling water passed through
them, followed Immediately by water at a
temperature of So degrees F. Subsequent
examination showed no cracking or damage
to the glass.
L. G. Wilson, a resident of Jerauld coun-
ty, Dakota, has made discovery which, if
successful, will be of vast importance to t le
farmers. He has found that the wild silk
cocoonsare strong and subSta .tial, and that
Trey can be carded. These coc0ons are so
numerous that they have to be taken off
the trees and destroyed, and while Mr.. Will
son was at tbis work last spring he stopped
to examine one, and found it to be made of
stroug material. He at once wrote to sey-
9 al silk-workers and sent samples to one in
France who Immediately sent an order 70
fifty pounds From this amount the silk
worker will test the value of the cocoons
and will report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
seen from the Cottage Porch.

Trees about the house make it more home
like and attractive. and shield it from the
cold winds of winter and the hot sun Of
summer.
A grapevine over the outbuilding will
not injure the building, will increase the
attractiveness of the promises, and will fur
nish wholesome, agreeable food at slight
cost
When the garden gets as much attention
as the swine lot, and the fruit trees as much
feed and care as the cattle, there will be
more health aud good humor on the farm,
and inst as much money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
Soil Peculiarities.

A correctly made analysis of soil is a
good thing, as showing the elements of
which it is composed, yet it will never do to
wholly depend upon ia making up our esti-
mate of the productiveness of lands. The
Indiana Farmer tells us that after the pub
LEGATION of Sir Humphrey Davy's researches
in agricultural chemistry and Baron Lie
big's exhaustive Investigations in regard to
the composition of crops, and the sources
from which the vegetable economy derives
this material, there sprang up among the
more intelligent class of farmers a mania
for soil analysis. Forty years ago, it was
understood that if we knew wha elements
were taken from the soil by crop, and
these elements were found in the soil, we
had the requisite conditions of fertility
But this rising school of agricultural phi
losophers were shocked by the publication
Of Prof. Locke of Cincinnati, then the
leading chemist of the west. He published
his analysis of soil from the Sciota va ley,
noted for its fertility, and that of spe, linens
from the knobs of Licking river in Ken
lucky, which we're widely known for their
meager crops. But on analysis the two
proved to be nearly exactly alike in compo-
sltion. DR.. Locke called attention to the
difference in structure and general condi-
ton OF the two soils. The Sciota soil had
been deposited from water in a very fine
state OF division, while the Licking soil had
coarse, granu ar structure, thus remov-
ing its elements of fertility from the action
OF air and water the az sncies necessary to
render them available as plant food. While
1t is true that soil, in order to be fertile,
must contain the mine al elements that
enter into the composition of the crops Gull
tivated, it is equally important that these
elements should be in such a condition that
growing plants can appropriate them.
Every farmer k lows the producsiveness
OF field on which the backwater of
flooded stream has made a deposit. The
secret of its fertility lies not 50 much in its
chemical composition as in its very fine
state Of division. The fertility of Egypt
has been maintained for centuries by the
deposit from the annual overflow OF the
Nile, and yet the analysis of that sediment
shows nothing remarkable beyond its eI-
ceeding fineness. We must learn that the
soil we cultivate has other functions than
merely to supply the material of plant food
from its own composition. An important
property Of good soil is its ability to alb
sorb ard retain watery vapor, and the
fertilizing gases from the air. This depends
chiefly on the fneness of the particles com
posing it.
An observing farmer need not be told
that certain per cent Of clay is essential
IN the composition of good soil, especially
for the production of small grain and grass,
yet clay does not enter into the composite
Of any crop; but it is capable of beidg made
finer than any other element of the soil, and
when made fine. it is the best absorbent Of
any Of the earths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08

Mr.. B. w. Hawkins Of Georgia publishes
his formula for making a superior fertilizer
1t is about the same as the popular Furmar
formula. He puts together in layers, &c
bushels each of stable manure and cotton
seed, sprinkling in 100 pounds acid phos-
phate and 80 pounds kainit. In this way he
builds up the heap to the hight of feet.
Lets stand say six weeks, then spades.over
and applies from 80 to 60 bushels to the
acre. He MAKES another fertilizer, with
cotton seed meal and without the stable
manure; 100 pounds cotton seed meal, 81
pounds acid phosphate, so pounds kainit
mixed together, applying from 200 to 80,
mounds to the acre.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
A MODEL $500 COTTAGE.
By R. W. sEoPPELL, Architect.
CopuriQhted,

COpyrtVNLeU,
As stated last week, there is but one
method Of getting true e,timate of cost,
the laborious one Of figuring out all of the
quantities of materials and labor. There is,
however. one short method-called the
':cubic foot method"-which, when used
with nice Judgment, often gets at fair
approximate. a1s 3t-. iA'l
It has been noted that the main part Of
an ordinary frame house, from TIE cellar
ceiling to the attic floor Including the
roof costs about 1871 cents cubic foot, i'll
the vicinity of New York city; that the
cellar costs about cents cubic foot and
the finished attic rooms about ce is a
cubic foot; also that the veranda six feet
wide and all complete, including fouuda-
tions, floor, ra Is. posts and roof, costs about
A "a running foot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08

but it must be thoroughly rubbed in where
it cannot be licked of, and animals should
not be exposed to wet for few days after
its application.
Cotton seed meal is a very rich food for
pint in the ground feed for 100 head, admin
istered twice or three times a week. In the
abuse of this article troubles have arisen,
but in its proper use good results only will
be secured.
An English writer OF great experience,
and close observer. in writing of a tour Of
inspection of the agricultural interests of
the United States, says: IF American
stockmen used more roots d lie S corn
they would have to pay fewer visits to
Europe for breeding animals"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
SECOND FLOOR.

The square hall, containing pretty stair
case lighted by small windows Of ia ned
glass, is quite attractive, and practically
enlarges the parlor with which it is con
nected by wide opening. The hall door
is protected by vestibule, keeping the hall
free from draughts, and making it inviting
as a sitting-room.
But all of ths attractive features of even
small cottage cannot be disc Issed in a
brief article. 1t is just as well, however,
for much, if not all, C IN be safely lett to
the observation and imagination of the
reader whose interest in tactical subject
induces him to wade through SO many dry
facts and figures
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
SOLDIERS AT A PR1zG FIGHT.
A Lot of Silly Dudes rraigned in {
Police Court at hicago.

A Lot of Silly Dudes z rraigned in a
Police Court at hicago.
CHICAGO, April 6.-The twenty mem
bers of the First Regiment Illinois Ma
tional Guards who were arrested last mig ut
while witnessing prize fig between two
members of that organization were
arraigned in the police court this morning.
They TODD before Justice Sc lily icker-
ing and hiding the faces behi d silk hats
a perfumed handkerchiefs until the CO lrt
was at loss to know whether he was finiI G
sc DOL girls, or tennis players. Twenty
p irs of rosy cheeks, as soft and creamy as
though they had been bathed j.
clover dew every morning, loomt
UP o in line befo the court
desk, land their ow ne acted as bashful as
SO many young ladies at broom drill. The
court read the law TO the Young men, and a
cold shuddar ran through the crowd when
it was lea ned that every one was liable TO
imprisonment for from one to five years in
the penitentiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08

To the result obtained by ''cubing" add
the cost of the verandas AMI of any plumb
ing hardwood floors or staircase, expensive
wall or ceiling decora ions. mantels aud
CRATES, furnace, gas fixtures, kitchen range
etc, and the total is supposed to be an APP
proximate innate.
In 'cu0ing" take outside dimensions, ex-
cept for attic rooms, take inside dimensi ms.
To get the hight from cellar CO ling to
attic floor Of two-sto v building, for ex-
ample, add the hight Of the two stories to-
gether and then add feet usua ly, as an
allowance for the floors and flo r-beams
For nall houses, those C sti & under about
$1,000; add only "a feet. as the allowance
The design illustrating this article fur
nishes an easy example for testing this
method, as there are no attic rooms and but
few extras" and there is no cellar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08

M ERCHANTS, manufacturers, merAha iics
INI corporations, and ali others in need OF
printing. lithographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
A. r.. ALTMAYER g. co.
A. r.. ALTMAYER d co.
ALTMAY
MILL. INERY!

Orders to Trim Eas ter Hats
and Bonnets are co ming in
lively. Don't delay your or
ders; it is just possible we
may have to disappoint those
who are tardy. MISS BOURNE
formerly with Mrs. P. Golden)
personally superintends all
orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
EVIDENCES OF THE MILL.

The officer unrolled bundle of materia
gathered from the floor of the hall First
" as q turkish towel, still wet, then came g
pair OF trunks, a long rope and pair OF
rubber shoes, two pairs OF two-ou ce box
ing gloves and finally moistened sponge
ut was only a friendly boxing contest,
said one of the men.
"Did not Jaynor get his jaw broken r
asked Officer Tynen.
YES
Didn't they strip and fight for prize
a medal or something's
eyes"
Didn't they go it for two round and
then stop because Jsynor could not cone to
the scratchp
"Yes"
"Well, if that is not prize fight I'd like
to know it." A.
The young men each paid 81 and costs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
NEW ATTRACTIONS NEW ADDITIONS
IN OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.

Printed China Silks. Soc. good value at Csc.
lot Printed China Silks, beautiful patterns
&c.; regular 81 goo Is
lot Plain China Silk, 42 different shades 39c
just received. lot Satin de con- In ali the
new shades, this week S0c.; these goods are
prime value at 81 %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
RESORTS.
ProIOng The Winter Tourist Season

A ND escape the sudden changes of the North
ern Spring by O sojourn In the Land Of the
sky at Ashevillc, Hot Springs and other points
in Western North Carolina Splendid climate.
noble scenery, good hotels, excellent transporta-
ton facilities For additional information
please address the undersigned, or any agent Of
the Piedmont Air Line.
w. w. DAVIES. Gen. Agent,
Jacksonyills. ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08

My little daughter, Mary Cecilia BrunoId, was
afflicted with the worst case of eczema ever seen
by the doctors who treated her. She was liter
ally covered from hea to foot with sCabs
These physicians tried heir best to cure ner
but | believe they were only EXPERIMENTING
They kept on experimenting for over ten
months. bat, instead Of getting better tn child
got worse and did not know what course to
pursue My wife took her, after we haI paid
all we could afford for medical treatment TO
medical college where there were some twenty
or thi ty doctors assembled, but the case blf-
fed them all. My wife had to 20 every day
and sometimes twice day In fact the medi
cine they gave my child did not have time to
act, even il there any virtue in it, il was
changed so often by orders of the doctors. The
latter part of January, after everything had
failed, and patience and money were bot ex-
hausted, made up my mind to quit all lctor-
ing and try the CUTIcURA REMEDIES l did so.
and now l can say that my daughter is cured,
sound in health. and well, to the surprise OF
hundreds
The druggist, Mr.. II. NJ. Kruger, corner Chau-
teau and Ewing avenues, who sold us the CUrI-
CURA REMEDIES, Is as much astonished as any of
us. The CUTIcURA REMEDIES have worked
complete cure, aud we have used but little
more than three-fourths OF a bottle of CUTICURA
REsoLvENT, and proportionate amount OF
CUTICrRA and CUTICUEA SOAP. / am ready at
any time to make affidavit that my daughter
had the worst case OF eczema, as the doctors all
admit. ever seen in this city, and that she had
been cured solely by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
after the best physicians and remedies failed.
/ shall be glad to rave any one call upon or write
me who has child similarly afflicted, or any per-
son who is troubled with a skin disease that he
may see for himself what your CUTICURA RENE
DIES have done. do this In gratitude for the
cure that has been effected in my chid's case
CHAS 3. BRUNOLD,
1905 Gratiot Street. st. Louis, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
u | !, ,
Dress Goods

Each and every item men
toned here is a self sell
ing, popu ar priced wonder.
These prices are for this week
only:
Q cases 42inch wide All Wool Henrietta Cloth,
in all the new shades Of Old Rose, Crushed
Rose, Camelia, Green, Gray, ETC.. SOC. would
be cheap at 75c.
The Hapte NduUenute of the Season-Silk
and Wool Brilliantne. No other house in Sa-
vannah has this beautiful goods. Newest
shades and most elegant patterns. SOC. retails
In New York at SOC.
Challies are to be more popular than ever
Lovely All Wool French Challies, 500 yards to
be offered this week at l9c.: inferior domes-
tic goods sold by others at 25c.
JUST THINK, Double Width Cashmere, in all
the very newest shades, Sc; well worth Soc
DRESS ROBES.-S7 fine Imported Paris Dress
Patterns, no two alike. Beautiful styles OF
BordereI Dress Fabrics so desi able and popu-
lar. $40 TO $40; retalled in New York at from
$l5 to $40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

Has just been cured ofthe worst Ecze-
ma ever eeen by the doctors who
treated her. From head to feet a
mass o. diseased skin. Several physi-
clans, a medical college, and all rene
dies fail Cured by Cuticura Rene
dies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
EMBROIDERIElS.

Here is the Best Bargain OF the Season!
Special lot 90 inch wide Embroidered
Flouncings, none worth less than 50c to 7Dc,
your choice while they last 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08

We solicit articles for this department.
THE name of the writer should accompany
the letter or article. not nece ssarily for pub
hcatton, but as an evidence of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
CUTICURA REMEDIES

CUTICURA REMEDIES
are sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcURA, SOC. Soar,
25c.; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
taT- Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases, "
81 pages, so Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
nUC LEST. whitest, Clearest Skin aod Soft
LUtL est Hands produced b. CuTIcURA Soar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
STILL ANOTHER.

About tn ee hundred pieces Manufacturers
Samples in lengths of IL TO yards, price &C.,
l216c., l5c. and 25c; none worth less than double
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08

MT they strip and fight for a prize
i or something q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-08
Here! Stamped Linen.

Great Sale OF Fancy Stamped Spashers.
Tides, Bureau aud Table Scarfs SC. up 20 75c.
Material to work the above in great variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09
BIBLICAL DISCIPLINE.
4 California Pastor Seglec;s and
NfaltreEts His wife.

Los AteElts = HttsA-.
The wife Of Gev. Andrew Wood has
sued him Tor a divorce. Wood is q
uiiei Brethren minister.
The feature 90 the Suit is an ai.eEa-
ton iu the comp plant that the defend.
ant showed much more attention "a q
Mr.. Nancy Bell than % his VIE
that while living at the village of Mon
umeut. near Sacramento, the defend.
ans brought, Mr.. Bell q the house
aud then began 10 abuse Mrs. Wood
that he then removed T. Phlomath
OREGON and took Nrs Bell ard then
received cali t. preach IN Portland
. here Mrs. Bel lived IN hi family
several months. Ia November. lSs6
all psrt.e~ came 10 Los Angeles. where
Mrs Wood alleged be refused 10 lei
her do any shopping A. last be be
gan 10 practices kicking her. and once
kicked Der Out az he'd because she
woald not converse with Mrs BeH.
She also alleges that in May, ISIS
her reverend husband. after threaten
ing 20 put her into jail, Tua1e her get
oat OF BED. knesl down before him and
swear she woCid obey him IN al
things A. the Bible commands. and
that She would tnd TO fsult with him
for his attentions 10 Mrs. Nancy. and
that she would never 80 out OF the
house without his permission, which
under fear she promised. whsn he al
iowri her 70 arise and retire. Further
allegations are made OF abusive Ian
guase and actions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09

4
y 2: Sex Orleans rsasasses. sx1Ieu .sns
- tass s1s nzapse- G2za6s sap raFigr go
-. - =. - Gez21a SAP. kaif Easaon
| f0BAcCo-fsnx. che1saz. sa.n.x in
| 80 80 psaesr pNr u &c. star. per Is Sc:
- - 2 Ne Sas<sxs, per - 5se Escsrs
sDc: KsasarEr sasse = - - 5 80 - 800 =
-, Ter Y Sc Sza tar. per ID he, fne
ts4 NESElEsz. P5Erk. pr rail of 70 -. s..
smoking, tssss- ia 81 ar ~ 10 xfe. II K.
= ex pr Y Esc. Cable col. : and 3 oz
4ss: seal Of xurTh Csrosina. Nsrss,-g % =
PEI y ese: sal a Eerth Carolina. Mar.
Dsifx -, par u eee. T1rse Efsn. = ax. yer rs
s5c. On, per n Sc.
1E1is1--.AaRzy and herrr. per p. sx4sc:
1ax, ;'es y. &: slrnasaY. yer Is. scs alfalfa.
p ~ e. &c. rea esaysr per y. Eye. Ehsts
q elne grass. PR IL. he: orrssr9 grass.
I,ff p -. re gr2ss. per II. lie; red top.
/ per ~ r.. German msilef, per II, &c. iERn
zfass- per 2. a5e. rye seet. pr ID, e. fall
wheat. PER q. -
wDDL-Pagst Saizz4 4. free from timber
HIDES AND skis Heavy sslssd stesrs.
efsF - -, pr -, s5ze; Geiiusa. PER II.
sss, light. under Is %, per
- g; s4ated kips and calf. per
~ green hides over s.
- -. - t-4sts - ~ 81 u A-4<s@s
Per D. sale: dry Elk. per -. lses dry deer
skihs. summer. per u. be- winter. &c.
sneepskins. sAearisngs sarh. iaG25c. Ne
s atuIa, each. aa5sc; snu wool. each,
BAes-trAsn. per 100. s %. potatoes.
! per 100. g. 30
LEMBER-Roagh common per ". 81.
rough common, s4xet sis. flooring ix4. No.
], ", flooring, ks. No. 2, SIS. FLOORING.
KS, No. l, 81. Scoring. lxs. Ne ?. SIC 90,
dressed lnmeer. Is. 80. dressed larnher. q,
s1ls rustic, No. !. 81; dressed clear cedar.
40. door Jars, pulley styles, etc. each,
psekets. fx5.5, dressed. 2r: gutter. SKA, per
f., &c; gutter. Sxs. per e., &c. moaldings.
IA and under. Der H.. ie, fnouldinFs, III
and upwards. per f., sc Windows. 20 per
! eens. discount from list. doors, % PER cent
discount from list
LOGS-fir ordinary. per "A II. s.. NE
dun. per " X, IS Is superior quality. per
u q. & 70; Cedar. superior quality. per n
I n. s. Sse7.
CoAL-screened. p ton, @ 20; average,
per ton. 81 90 screenings, per ton. SO
SEATTLE NEAT MARKET.
slapghterer's prices for whole earcsses
are here quoted, together with prices after
being dressed:
BEEF-on foot. per h, gsssa4e; dressed,
7kGse
aUTToN-on foot, per ID. sas1zc;
dressed. T5sfeSe.
SPRING lsANB-Per head, 81 7sEaa 20
FkAI~-snall- on foot. per H. 55sfaeoe !.
dressed, 5sGiee. large, on foot. per ID, seas;
dressed sisfasc
STOCK h0Gs-on foot, per ID, st.se; fat
hogs on foot, per ID. es7e. dressed, siszls Toe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-09

SAY FEASCtsCo. Jan. -ArrlvCi-Br ST.
Southern CAliicruis. NAuaimo. Columbia
Tacoma. SIR Naila Waua. Victoria sailed
str AgSO, Coos bay. str santa Maria. va
quiDs bay. steam whistler Thrssher. whal-
ing. Sd Yosemite. Tacoma, ". Beebe, Yes
"a. Port Townsend.
STbSEN.-ArriVca- Slope. from
Moodyville, wm. =. WilEcmen, from Ia
CONS.
Trrnfns