davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-04
A TEA HOUSE FAILED,
The Finn VIII he Immediately Re.
organized.

New YoRK, Dec. 3.-Evening 3. papers
say at the regular auction sale OF teas to.
day the firm of Richard NJ. Montgom.
cry Il Co. was announced in course of
liquidation, owing to the late financial
stringencies, and had been put into the
hands of receiver. 1t was further an.
nounced that stock company, to be
called the Richard NJ. Montgomery Auc-
tion and Commission Company, would
be Immediately organized. Mr.. Mont
gomcry said the directors were entirely
satisfied with the arran gements. George
5. Coe, president OF the American Ex.
change National bank. is receiver. Rich
ard NJ. Montgomery Il Co. are the larg.
est auction brokers in the tea trade.
, 1890-12-04
MORE ACTIVE STEPS.
General Miles Going to the Scene of
Action.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-General Miles this
evening said it was his intention to start
for the Northwest in a few days. His
visit will be for the purpose of thor
oughly organizing matters and locating
troops at all available and useful
points, An order was received from the
war department this afternoon author
izing the enlistment in the Division of
the Missouri of not to exceed two troops
OF Indians for each oil the cavalry regi.
ments serving therein and two companies
of Indians for each OF the infantry regi-
ments serving in the vicinity OF the
Sioux and Cheyenne reservations, the
whole not to exceed twenty troops and
companies, of sixty men each, in all /, =
200 men.
, 1890-12-04
Mn, mud wife Burnod to Death.

PrrrsBuRG, Dec. 3.-About | o'clock
this morning, u fire broke out in the fat
owned by DIR. Dickson. The lower floor
was occupied as a drugstore. Two
bodies have been taken out of the burn
ing building, that OF Mrs. Irvine, jani-
tress, and her husband. The latter was
burned to crisp. 1t is supposed these
two are the only ones lost.
, 1890-12-04
THE WORLD OF TRADE
Stocks Were Slightly Higher
at the Opening.
CLOSED AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Money, Securities, Produce and
Cattle Quotations at Home
and Abroad.

New YoRK, Dec. 3--Stocks we're quiet
at opening and prices higher. Union
Pacific and Atchison were among the
most active. A weakness was then de-
veloped and advances lost. Sugar trusts
lost "a per cent, but q iirmer tone was
then developed and sugar reiineres
advanced from 55tl to so, and sugar
trusts to 81. At II o'clock the list was
generally strong and slightly above first
prices. After ii o'clock sugar rctincres
were the principal feature and after II
further advance TO 60 certificates fell
away to 579t and receipts from 574 to
55la. The general list sympathized in
the decline, when the market became
very dull and stagnant, and stocks
closed dull and weak at the lowest prices
of the day.
Govern meut bonds steady.
Money ON call, easy; closed offered
at 3.
Prime mercantile paper, Gh@0.
Sterling exchange, quiet and weak; 4;
6o.day bills, $i.so4; demand, $Ls5.
Bond and Stock Oaotstions.
New YoRK, Dec. 3.--The stock mar
ket closed as follows;
PONDS.
NEW YORK, Dec. S-Government bonds
closed as follows,
U. :. Is, coupons. 100 10 s. as o'pons .lO3
U. :. ~ reg ...",. 10 Pacific Us ..........,lOJ
U. ,, iyas res".,.".lOSAl
, 1890-12-04
A SATISFACTORY CONFERENCE.
The Smelling aud Refining Com
panies wan Organize.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The conference of
represen tatives of the numerous smclt-
ing works throughout the country
closed this evening. President Thomp.
son, of tho national lead trust, said the
meeting had been very thorough, har-
monious and satisfactory to all. It was
agreed, he said, to have "a plan perfected
tor u central association, and the con.
ference decided to recommend the ador.
tion of this plan by all the smelling and
refining companies in the United States.
The conference will meet again in
Chicago should the plan gain the ap.
proval OF all the interests represented.
, 1890-12-04
Al Loan of ss3, 900 900 Francs.

PARIS Dec. 3.-rhe chamber OF dcpu-
ties has adopted the report of the budget
committee agreeing to u conversion of
thirty-yesr bonds and liquidation bonds
into per cent rsdesmable rentes,
which will be exchanged at the public
savings bank for 3 per cent. perpetual
rentes. The new loan will amount to
$50 600 600 flames.
, 1890-12-04
A RECREANT GIRL.
She Leaves Her San francisco Home
Again.

Again.
TACOMA, WASH, Dec, 3.--Mamio Boyd,
the l7-year-old San Francisco girl who
ran away from homo some time ago and
led life of shame in San Francisco
and Portland, and who was ovortaken
at Tacoma by her brother on October %
and ,aken back to San Francisco, has
again flown from tho house of her
parents and, II is said, Is either in Ia
coma or Seattle. Martin Boyd, her
brother was In town to-day looking for
the wild gi !. Mamie Is the young lady
who told the reporter OF Seattle paper
that her downfall was due TO a certain
official Of well known railroad in San
Francisco. and that she intended to
make frst.class sensation. She is
said to be very pretty girl, but her
escapades have been the source of much
sorrow to her parents. This Is the third
time she has run away from homo.
She left a note on the washstand In her
room before starting on her trip stating
that she never intended to return home
again, and there would be no use In
looking for her.
seattle Cieavsnces
SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-The olearances to
day we're $3.50 O7i. SO; balances, sos, ,6i2. 90.
, 1890-12-04
Indians Strengthening TheIr Position.

OMAHA, Dec. 3-Ihe Bees Pine Ridge
correspondent telegraphs tonight that
the hostiles are still making every ef-
fort 10 strengthen their position in the
Bad Lands. They have squaws at work
digging rifle pits along all points where
soldiers are likely to come. They have
all cattle they have stolen we'll in to the
interior of the region for protection.
The military is still quiet
, 1890-12-04

WAsHrNGToN, Dec. 3.-General Scho-
field received a telegram this morning
saying that affairs were quiet and un-
changed at Rosebud agency.
Orders were issued tc day for the
First, Filth and Seventh regiments OF
infantry to proceed at once to the scene
of the outbreak
, 1890-12-04
Tho Women Carried tho Day.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-rhe question.
shall women be admitted into tho
general conference as hy delegates,
has been submitted to the con-
gregations of all the Methodist churches
In the United states, and Philadelphia
Methodists will vote on Il Tomorrow.
Enough of the returns have already
been received to show that the women
carried the day.
, 1890-12-04
4 FATAL FIRE.
Two Mon Are KILLED by tho Falling
Walls.

DETROIT, Dec. 3.-The fne-cut depart
ment of the Scotten Tobacco works
burned this morning. Loss, 500 900;
stock also total loss. The value is un-
known. Two firemen were killed and
two injured by falling walls. The dead
are o. G. Robinson and Lieutenant Pat
rick Coughlin. Peter Cullen and Lieu
tenant Peter Demay are seriously hurt.
Six hundred girls are thrown out of en-
ployment. The loss is $500 900, of which
500, 600 is on the building and the re-
inainder ON the stock and machinery.
1t is partially insured.
, 1890-12-04
Caucus of Democratic Senators

Democratic senators at a caucus this
afternoon decided to maintain opposi-
ton to tho election bill and to seize
every opportunity to discuss it exhaust
lively and to amend every Objectionable
feature, as reached in the detailed con-
sideration of the measure. The caucus
did not undertake to formulate an order
OF business, rs tho republican senators
have not completed their programme.
, 1890-12-04

WrILIAMsrowN, KY, Dec. S.-Last
evening George Burgess. a saloonkeeper,
shot and fatally wounded Alice McKin-
lay, and then barricaded himself in the
saloon. The sheriff and deputy marshal
broke down the door. A fusilade fol-
lowed, ending with the death of Burgess.
, 1890-12-04

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 3.-Physicians are
holding an autopsy on the body of Mrs.
Langres. the aged French lady whe, il
was claimed, was poisoned by her
daughter, Mrs. Merrill. They have not
yet finished the examination, but have
proceeded far enough to completely
vindicate Mira Merrill of the charges.
, 1890-12-04
An $500. 900 Failure.

PAssAtc, \. j., Dec. 3.-The Ritten-
house manufacturing mills have failed
with liabilities of $4,000. The assets
are stated TO he somewhat less. The
failure WAS brought about by the EN-,
of other houses and the
low prices prevailing in the wool market
, 1890-12-04

Carey, wealthy widow residing at
Sowell, took her from bed, bound and
gagged her and secured 1900. Two
robbers were subsequently captured,
soon after csc ped, and in tie exchange
of shots that followed, man named
Mason was shot dead.
, 1890-12-04
Shs Has n Brokou Shaft.

LONDON. Dec. 3.-Thc' Anchor Line
steamer Ethiopia, from New York for
Glasgow w,concern.ngwhose safety anxiety
has been felt for being several days over
due, passed Tory island this .nornipr
with her shaft broken.
, 1890-12-04

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 3,-The senate
this afternoon passed II bill making the
census OF 1890 the basis of representa-
ton in the next house. The house ju-
dietary committee this evening decided
to report the senate bill inexpedient.
This will probably create much discus
sion to -nlorroW.
, 1890-12-04

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Signal service Of
ficials here say that Chicago was at the
edge of the snowstorm this morning,
which was moving east. Al Rapid City,
near Rosebud agency, the thermometer
registers s above zero; at Fort Sully, 8,
and at Bismarck, 2 above.
, 1890-12-04
STRIKING MINERS,
Nearly All the Miners OF the South
Are Idle.

BIRMISGHAM, Ala, Dec. 3.-The strik-
ing coal miners have been joined by
nearly all the men at work Monday.
All the mines are idle, except where
convicts' work or negroes have been sc.
cured. Eight thousand are now idle,
and the Indications are that the struggle
will be long and bitter. Half the fur.
naces in the district 80 out of blast this
week and others will follow as soon us
the stock OF coke is exhausted.
, 1890-12-04

NEw YoRK, Dec. 3.-Albert ii. Smith,
n member Of the frm of Mills, Robson
& Smith, bank kers and brokers, was to.
day sentenced TO seventeen years i'm
prisonnent 10 the states prison for for
gerry. -s--,-
, 1890-12-04
BROUGHT BEFORE TaE COURT.
The Treasurer of the Burlington Rail-
way IL Obstinae

way L. Obstinae
CHICAGO Dec. a-James Q. Peascly,
treasurer of the Burlington railroad, was
brought into the federal court this after
noon for refusing to answer questions
before the federal grand jiry, and for
refusal to produce the boots and papers
of the company The jury was trying
to discover W neither the road was violat-
ing the interstate commercs law by CIV
ing certain shippers rebate.
Judge Blod ge,t decided that Peassly
must answer and produce The books.
, 1890-12-04
A wealthy widow Robbea.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. 3.-Yester.
day robbers entered the house of Mrs
, 1890-12-04

Jordan accidentally felldown an elevator
shaft this morning and was instantly
killed,
, 1890-12-04

The following quotations were cor
rected Monday afternoon by NJ. ID. Dob
son, wholesale comm ission merchant, at
No. GIG Howard street, Spokane Falls;
Wheat-Frm at 50@52c per bushel.
Flour-S3. 90@ 81, 40 per bushel.
Hay-Wild Slo@ 1850 grain hay slo@
1880; balcd timothy Sl5.
oats-Sl. i0@S1. 20 per cwt.
Meats-Beef live stall l-ted 4@41sc; re-
tail, sCd25c; choice cuts l5@25o. Hogs,
dressed, SG8c; retail lO@ l5c; mutton,
9c; retail mutton and veal choice cuts
l2I60120c.
Poultry-The market lively; old
chickens $ie1i %; spring chickens, $50
$50 per dozen; dressed 05c each.
Butter--Cretmery, 25@32c; dairy an d
ranch 35@5O per roll.
Eggs-2id26 26c per dozen.
Fish-Range l94Gl5c per pound.
Oatmeal--5@0c-
Cornmeal-jc.
Potatoes-SN0fgOc per 100 pounds.
Cabbhge-75cd 81 per cwt.
Parsnips-0JC per cwt.; quiet.
Turnips-5Oc per cwt very slow.
Apples--Evnporated l4@l6c.
Ofang ges--Sl0 per box.
Blackberries-Dricd l2l5c.
Currants-Dried 12l5c.
prunes-lOc Italian, l6c; French, 16c.
Lemons-Si0@1l per box.
Sugar--Granulated, sk@9c; extra g,
7h@Sc.
@40c.
Salt-Common, 81. s5 per 100 pounds /;
dairy, 81.
Crackers-7@l0o.
sirups-75c@Sl per gallon; maple,
$l.25o8L75.
RCv-lOc.
Heans-Smali whites, 4@6c per pound.
Canned goods-Caliiornia, s4.50@6 @6. 90
per case.
Cnecse-ohio cream zoe; New York
cream 2ju.
Lard-5-pound cans 15c.
provisions-Smokel bacon, packing
house brands, 1870 lilSc; breakfast ba-
con lao l6c; hams, Eastern, iG@ @lSc /;
home sugar-curcd ham lSC.
Pcars--i0-pound box 81. 50@ L75.
Apples--50-pourd hoN L5U@2
Grapes--S2. l50t2. so per box Concords.
OOc@Sl per basket.
Onlons-Dry, Sl.2b@ l.5o.per cwt.
Ex-Congrsssman Killed,
, 1890-12-04

BOSTON STOCKS.
BosroS Dec. 3.-The stock market closed
as foil ws:
A.. 7, & ). F. R,R 334lMcx, Centr'l Com io,4
Burlington ....... 81 4lSan Diego."...., 10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 3.-Hops quiet and
weak; Pacific coast 34@ 40c.
Cotiee-Options opened steady and
unchanged to 20 points up, and closed
barely steady at to 10 points up. Sales,
20, 500 bags; December 17.20@ IL 25c;
January, I6. 35c; February, Is. So@ 10. Soc;
March, l5. 35@ 15.4Oc; May. l5 l5c; spot
Rio easy; fair cargoes, 1910; No. 7,
l794c.
Sugar-Dull and steady refined, quiet
and steady.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. Dec. Wheat
Weak; cash, s94c January, o2Ac; May,
0sAc.
49Isc; May, 53@53Ec.
Oats--Steadyj cash, 431sc; January,
1870; May, 45k@45%c.
Pork-Dull; cusn. SS.62x@s.75; Janu-
ary, $40. so; May, SLIGO
Lard-Dull; cash, S5.S2h; January,
S6; May, $3.50.
Barley Nominal; 7Sc.
Rye-Dull; 67k@0Sc.
Whisky-S1. Ia.
Shoulders-Si 75@4s7H.
Short clear-S5 65@5.7O.
Short ribs-s5 lo@520.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO, Dec. g. 3-Wheat-The trading
was quite large but weak, and heavy
feeling existed and the market for awhile
held steady with opening sales E@Ac
higher. After slight fluctuations the
market advanced &c more, but later
prices rapidly declined 3lsc, but became
steader and closed 21so lower than yes
terday. There was nothing in particular
in tho outside situation to cause the
depression. The trouble with the mar
ket no doubt was that the majority of
traders were 'long" and becoming tired
of carrying the load wished TO realize as
the market would not "bull."
Receipts, $40, 900 bushels; shipments,
315, 600 bushels.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Cattle- Receipts,
IL, ,0O0 market lower; prime export
shipping and Texan steers, s4. 50@460;
others, $3.50@i.Sj.
Hogs-Receipts, 3S 600; market strong;
mixed, $3.50 prime, heavy and butch
ers' Weights, 1878; light, S3.45@3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market lower;
natives, S3.4U@4G0i Westerns, S4. 25@
L. 50; fed Texans. S4,25@4.50.
PETROLEUM.
New YoRK, Dec. 3.-Petroleum-
Closed strong; January opened at 67c
and closed at 6s1zc.
, 1890-12-04

CINcISSArI, Dec a-Congrcssman
, 1890-12-04

BOSTON STOCKS.
Bosros, Dec. 3.-The stock market closed
as foil ws:
A., T. & ). +. R.R 331tlMex. Centrl Com 1914
Burlington ....... sTl4lSan Diego........ 10
, 1890-12-04

SEATTLE, Dec. 3.-The olearances to
day were $3.50 07i. SO; balances, sos, ,6i2. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13

Demon Fireman Attempts to Pilot
Crowded Train to Destruction.
JANEsvrLLE Wis, July 12.-One hundred
passengers Numbered toward death on the
Chicago & Northwestern through express
north OF this city today, over switches
shut barely In time to keep the train
from destruction. Along the track
the train few, while other trains
were rushed into side tracks and out of
danger by frightened trainmen. On the
floor of the locomotive car lay the en-
gineer, Steve Hotalling. man of massive
build. powerless in the grasp of maniac.
The insane man brandished wrench which
he had clutched from the engineers tool
box. Both his arms were in the grasp OF the
almost despairing man beneath him. but the
man on the depot platform at Ciyman.
one OF the towns through which the tram
passed, could see that he had nearly freed
himself, and in another moment, unless
help came, the murderous blow OF the
wrench would fall.
The maniac was Engineer Hotalling's
fireman. C. L. Hastings. Near Watertown
he stepped from the cab to the tender to
coal up. He did not return and Engineer
Hotalling reached from his seat, pulled
aside the cab curtain and looked out. As
the curtain moved aside Hastings bounded
in from the tender, clutched the engineer
about the neck and threw him head
long to the swaying footboard.
There the two struggled as the
train dashed on under . full
head of steam. At one time the engineer
all but dropped to the rail beneath. The
engine. left without fresh fuel. was slowly
losing steam, but still rushed on at a rate
that could mean nothing less than fearful
tragedy at the first switch left unturned.
As the train swept past Clyman without
stopping, the passengers and train crew
realized that something was wrong and a
party hurried forward. They saw the
maniac and engineer wrestling and strug-
Cling among the blocks of
coal on the tender. Hastings was
overpowered and taken to the baggage
car. A moment afterwards he tainted and
consciousness did not return till twelve
hours later.
The intensely hot weather. made more
trying by the temperature of the cab, is
given as the cause of his insanity. and
there are fears he cannot recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
INTO SUNSHINE LAND.
Stanley Leaves the Dark Africa
Of BachelOrhood.
VOICE FALTERs AT ALTAR.
The Bride Lays Wreath on Living
Famous People Attsnd Reception.

LONDON. July 1.-THE marriage of Henry
NJ. Stanley and Miss Dorothy Tenant took
place at Westminster abbey this afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Dean
Bradley, Archbishop Tanner and Lord
Bishop Carpenter. of Ripon. A large
crowd gathered about the abbey and Loudly
cheered Stanley and Miss Tenant on their
arrival.
Stanley entered the abbey at 1.50. He
walked erect up the transept. showing no
signs of illness and took q seat near
the altar. Count Daroche, representa-
tive of King Leopold. OF Belgium. and the
groom's best man, Mr.. Meyers, brother-in-
law of Miss Tenant. and DR.. Parke, Mr..
Jeperson. Captain Nelson and Lieutenant
Stairs and Bonny, who were with Stanley
on his last expedition, grouped themselves
around Stanley.
Five minutes later Miss Tenant, accom-.
panied by her brother. Charles Coombe
Tenant. entered the abbey and walked
with stately grace along the aisle. Her
train was borne by two of her nephews,
dressed as pages of the time of Charles
The bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Myers.
the brides niece, and Miss smiley, both OF
whom are very pretty.
The brides costume was a petticoat and
long court train of duchess satin and
corded silk and bodice of white
satin trimmed with lace. The front
of the skirt and corsage we're
embroidered with white silk. and the train
was trimmed wish garlands OF orange bios
SONS. The bodice was set off with high
Medici collar embroidered with pearls. A
tulle veil was fastened on her hair with dia-
mond stars, and this was surmounted by
wreath Of orange blossoms. Her shoes
were of silver leather, with diamond
buckles. Around her neck was a superb
diamond necklace. the gilt of Sir William
McKennon, chief of the East Africa Com
pany, and from which depended a dia-
mond-set miniature of the queen. present
ed by her majesty as wedding gilt. Miss
Tenant also wore diamond vinaigrette
and diamond brooch, the gifts of Stanley.
While moving towards the altar the bride
stopped and walked to the tablet under
under which lies the dust of Livingston,
and placed thereon a wreath of white flow
ers in the center of which was the scarlet
letter IL" Then, resuming her place, she
walked to the altar with erect head and
flushed cheeks. Stanley rose to receive her.
and the services began.
SANKEY'S voice was almost inaudible as
he repeated the services. but Miss Ten
nant's was clear and steady and only fall
tered as she repeated the words lin sick
ness and in health"
After the service the party proceeded to
the residence of the brides mother, in
Richmond Terrace, where the reception
was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone, Sir
Garnet Wolselv and Lady Wolsely, Sir
Lyon P.ayfair, Baroness Burdette Coutts,
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt. Mr.. John
Morley, Sir John Millais and hosts of other
well known persons we're present.
After the ceremony in the Abbey, plat
form erected for the convenience of guests
collapsed, and several persons sitting or
standing upon it were bruised severely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
BIsMARcK.s BUSY TONGUE.
Emperor and Caprivi Furious with Rage
at Divuiging OF Secrets.

BERLIS, July IL. Associated Press
Copyrighted, 1880. 1.-The official feeling
against Prince Bismarck has heightened
since the report of an interview with him
appeared in the Frankfort Journal Even
his friends admit hat he has been indis-
Greet in the revelation of knowledge OBJ
tanned by him while in office. His state
ment that the emperor's labor programme
as originally sketched was much more ex-
travagant than as issued, and that his
majesty supposed the programme would
tell at the elections, have incensed Chan
cellor Won Caprivi and other ministers, and
consideration OF the statements will lead to
energetic remonstrances on the return of
Emperor William.
Emperor William on Thursday sent
dispatch to Chancellor Caprivi, announ-
cling an intention TO shorten his voyage
and return to Kiel July l. The gravity of
the situation in the Balkans and the in
creased prospects of trouble with France
over the English agreement, make neces-
sary the emperor's presence, and keeps
both tn, chance Tor and Minister Miguel
from taking holiday. Although the pros
pect of permanent peace in Europe begins
to appear doubtful. official confidence re-
mains strong. Even the probable abdic.
ton of Prince Ferdinand, with a seouent
revolution in Bulgaria. will not be allowed
TO involve an imm ediate European war.
The maintenance of peace, according to
the official view. is certain until after the
conference between Emperor William and
the car, when the resources of diplomacy
will be exhausted in final effort 10 har-
monte Austrian and Russian relations in
the Balkan peninsula.
The BerIiner Tagbldn has telegram from
Rome which puTpoits to give views drawn
from Prime Minister Crispl. In this it is
asserted that the cars advisers consider
the time opportune to insist on war. THE
chiefs of the Dreibund, the telegram adds.
Twill make united efforts to maintain
peace"
Phelps, American minister, has received
from Hamburg copy of petition which
has been sent TO Chancellor Won Caprivi
and which bears the signatures of various
steamship CONF anies and leading firms and
corporations. The petitioners ask for re-
scinding OF the prohibition against Ameri-
can pork. They urge that Germany
can not produce enough pork
to satisfy her own wants
The price OF pork has risen so enormously
that poor people cannot buy it. The whole
sale price of German salted pork is 100
marks per 100 Kilograms. while American
bacon can pay duty and be sold at IS
marks. Pork imported from the neighbor-
ing states, although bringing high prices,
is not as good as the American article.
When the prohibition was enacted there
was no official examination of pork in
America, whereas the United States gov
ernment is now ready to make whatever
Inspection Germany may ask when Ameri-
can pork is allowed to enter the country.
Nocas of illness has ever been traced to its
use. II the American inspection should be
insufficient there could be one made in
Germany as well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-13
Shipping Intelligence.

HApLocK, July II. - Sailed-Bertha
Doioer.
PoRr Discovery, July 12.-Sailed-Red-
field.
PoRr MADISON. July Vega.
PoRr TOWNSEND, July 12.-Arrived-Bk
Darra. in ballast from Hong Kong; blk
Sumatra, in ballast from Tonola, Mexico;
sh Katie Davenport, coal from Sydney.
Sailed-Schr William L. Beebe. lumber for
San Francisco.
PoRr LUDLOW, July 2.-Sailed-Maggie
c. Russ.
SAN Francisco. July l2.--Arrived-
Steamer Truckee, Tiliamook. Departed
Ship Palestine, Tacoma; Nicaraguan bark
Bundaleer. Nansimo; steamer Willamette
Valley, Yaquina bay. Cieared-Sleamer
karluk. Ounalaska; steamer City of Pueb-
La, Victoria and Port Townsend; bark Alex
Mcneil. Nanaimo.
sailed--Str Karluk. Ounalaska