davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12

1t is not generally known that the
easiest way to clean shoes or rubber
overshoes which have become muddy
is with vaseliue. A little "swab" of
flannel on the end of stick Is good
for this purpose. Even if the vaseline
touches the hands it forms coating
over them 80 that the task is not 80
unpleasant as it otherwise would be.
Such dressing as this is sufficient fol-
some fine kid shoes, but others may
need coat of polish. If the polish Is
put on af ar a coat of vaseline it not
liable to crack the leather and 1t lasts
much longer. Rubber overshoes, es-
pecially, look much better and last
much longer if cleaned in this way
than if they are washed with water.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
A FORMIDABLE INDICTMENT.

The Lincoln committee, an organi-
zstion of independent republicans with
headquarters in Philadelphia, has is
sued an address to the people. The
address is temperate and is couched in
dignified language. but it Is scathing
arraignment Of Senator Quay and the
methods by which Senator Delamater
was nominated for governor. This
document cannot fail to command the
attention of all thinking men. The
signatures attached to it are those OF
men of prominence and their opinions
cannot fail to carry weight with them.
The committee says that the sue
cess Of the republican ticket means
but the endorsement of Senator Quay
and it then states the different counts
in the indictment against the junior
senator, who it says Is "the acknowl-
eyed uublushlng champion of political
corruptionists." 1t then goes on to
say that che is silent under recent
responsible and repeated charge of the
embezzlement Of public money. He
selects Mr.. Dlamater as a candidate
for governor and plant convention
ratifies his selection. The party plat.
form indorses Mr.. Quay and Mr.. Della
mater stands on the party platform
and on no other"
After thus handling Mr.. Quay with
out gloves the committee turns its at
tention to the republican candidate for
governor, and shows that he cannot
adhere to the promises of reform and
the abandonment of the political me-
thods that have been 80 prevalent in
the past. Senator Deamater is shown
10 be but the tool of Senator Quay and
his election to be but "the public in
dorsement of Mr.. Quay, aud the in-
crease of his prestige not only in the
state, but in the country, the encour-
agement of his methods, the elevation
to greater aud greater power of men
made in his mould.
The committee ask their fellow citi.
zens to vote for Robert r. Pattison
for governor because he has been tried
and has been found to be an able and
trusty executive. His election would
be rebuke to the men who have
dragged Pennsylvania name through
the mlre of political corruption, and
would insure to the people an era OF
honesty and purity in governmental af
fairs. On the whole, the address Of
the independent republicans is form .
dable indictment of the bosses who
have sought to mould the will of the
people against their better judgment
That its effects will be powerful
cannot be doubted. Let the demo
cratic party go forward and wage
an inoo ,ssnt warfare upon TIE
enemy whose lines are already
broken and wavering. Their friends
and the friends of honest government,
stand ready to help them. Let them
move onward with unbroken columns
onward to victory.-Patrio;.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of wrlts OF n. Fa. issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Col. Co., Pa and to
me directed, there will be sold 10 the Sherrs Of
fee in the Court House, Bloomsburg Pa, on
SATURDAY, SEPT 27, 1890,
at O'Clock 10 the afternoon the follow -ng: All
that certain lot piece Of land situate In Conyng
ham township. Col. Co. Pa, bounded as follows to-
wit; on the north by lot OF Mrs. Patrick Lavell
on the east by lands Of Locust Mountain Coal q
Iron Co., on the south by Park street, and on the
west by rrautwine street. containing Twenty Ave
feet in front and one Hundred and Forty IN depth
whereon are erected
DWELLING HOUSE, BARN
and outbuldlngs.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit OF An
drew Lenihan vs.. Patrick Laveli ana Bridget Le-
veil and to be sold as the property OF Patrick and
Bridget Lavell.
MARI, Atty.
At the same time ana place, all that certain lot
orp piece OF land situate In Conyngham twp, Col.
Co., Pa. bounded as follows to-wit: on the north
by Park street, on the east by lot OF Michael zig
he, on the south by the land OF the Locust Noun
tain Coal & Iron Co., and on the west by lot OF
John Hairy. containing
TWENTY FIVE FEET
In front and one Hundred and Forty feet in depth
whereon are erected q
DWELLING HOUSE
and outbuildIngs.
Seized, taken into execution at the suit Of the
vile, Pa, Richard Joyce, and to be sold as the
property OF Richard Joyce
MARI, JOHN b. CASEY,
Atty. Shertn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12

do so. / do not know whether the
charges made against the chairman
of the National Republican Committee
are true or false; but do know that
they have been made by journals of
character aud standing agein and
again, and l do know that in the face
Of these charges Matt Quay has re-
mained silent, and has me- sher sought
nor attempted to seek opportunity to
yindicate himself of them. / do know
that as a great Republican leader he
owed it to the great p y at whose
head he was, to either brand them as
imfamies or to prove their falsity, or
he owed it to that party to stand aside
from its leadership. He has not done
either, and for this l denounce him.
The Republican party cannot afford
60 follow the lead of branded crimi-
nal. He has failed to justify himself;
and, though opportunity and ample
time have been given hiu he remains
silent. His silence, under such cir
cumstances. is the confession of guilt.
An honorable man does not long daily
when his honor is sailed, He has
delayed too long to justify the belief
in his innocence, and he stands a con-
victed criminal before the bar of pub
lie opinion under such circumstances
that he should be driven from the
head of party whose very life his
presence imperils. The Republican
party has done enough for its pretend
ed leader. Let him be relegatei to
the rear. 1t is no longer question OF
nis vindication; it is now a question Of
the life of the party itself"
Aye, 1t is a question "of the life OF
the party itself" Every Republican
Journal, which, like the DAILY News,
has battled for the Republican organi-
zation, in times of triumph, aud, in
times of doubt, knows this. And, for
the sake of the life of the party,
Quay's communicating hold must be
shaken off,-Philadelphia Neaos, Re
publican.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
Van Camp.

The farmers of this place are busy
with their seeding at present.
The corn-crop will be fsir through
this section.
The large pole at Van Camp is said
to be the finest in the country. 1t il
9 Oft in length, and perfectly straight
with out splice. Hurrah for Pat
tison.
F. w. Creveling of this place i:
spending Anew days at Almond N. Y.
with his brother.
David Yost who has been lame for
some time is gaining slowly.
The B. @ b. is improving under the
leadership of b. G. Yost.
The Harvest home Sermon at St
James Church last Saturday was well
attended.
Mr.. Samuel Yost is on the sick list
Mr.. Benjamin Hess has returned
home from Wilkesbarre, where he was
visiting his son.
Mr.. @. q. Beshline formerly of this
place spent Saturday last on this side
of the knob.
Girls are in good demand now
Boys mash um.
REBooK
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
Our Candidates.

When any party fiuds it necessar y
to open political campaign by max
ing excuses for, and defending the
records of its candidates, it is in an
unfortunate condition indeed. The
spectacle presented to the people of
Pennsylvania by the republican party,
at the present time, in this respect,
need not be commented on. The
struggle to extricate itself from the mire
OF public condemnation into which it
has been dragged by reckless aud dis
honest leadership, is as humiliating as
it is futile.
Upon the other hand, the democratic
party of Pennsylvania is prominently
fortunate in the candidates which it
has chosen for the offices to be filed
at the coming election. Ia the records
of these candidates there is nothing to
make excuse for, nothing TO defend,
nothing to cover up; but the brighter
the light upon them, the clearer they
stand forth, unprecedented for honesty
of purpose aud pre- eminent for purity.
The name of Robert E. Pattison is
synonymous with fairness and integrity
No man can lay his finger upon a
single act of his while Governor, or
while filling any other public position,
which will not bear the closest scrutiny.
His administration was singularly free
of the faint Of corruption and every
act of his was performed with an eye
single to the best interests, not of the
great corporate powers, not of single
individuals, but of the whole people of
the State. Is this the testimony OF
political friends alone? No; but Of
scores of good citizens of all parties
and of every republican newspaper, OF
worth and responsibility in the State
Their endorsements and,encomiums are
If record. Can they stultify them
selves now by attempting to recall
their endorsements and to nullify theil
encomiumsf
OF Chauucy F. Black, the candidate
for Lieut.. Governor, it has been well
said that he needs no introduction tc
the people of Pennsylvania; he is as
well recognized for the Shameless oi
his political principles as he is for his
solid worth, his capab titles and his
honesty. He has never had anything
uncertain about him, least of all al
uncertain political record that needs tc
be defended at the hands of hi
friends.
The democratic party is, also, ex
ceedingly fortunate in its choice of {
candidate for Secretary of Interna
Affairs in the person of Captain w
II. Barclay. Wherever this gentleman
is known he is highly regarded and he
has proved himself one of the mos
efficient officials the United State
government has ever had in Western
Pennsylvania. As a trusted servan
for the disbursement of large sums o
money due to the old soldiers of tn
county, by the government,he has beel
so faithful that the. republican admin
istration has seen fit to continue hin
in his important position. His military
career should bespeak for him tn,
hearty support of every lover of hi
country.
The democratic party is ready t,
stand upon the record OF its candidate:
Can the Republicans do the samel
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
'ORDINANCE NO. SO

An ordinance to lay out and open a street or
highway from point on the LlghtstrCet road,
near the junction OF second and East streets TO
First street, and naming IL NorGh street.
Be u ordained ana enacted by the TotCn CouncR
or the TOlon OF bloomsbury, and u Is here en-
acted bV authority o. the same
SsoTIoSi. That a street and highway be OPEN
ed as follows The centre line thereof shall be-
gin In the north line OF the Llghtstreet road at a
point forty-hve feet eastwardly OF the west line
OF said road as dened aud opened In ordina nee
number thirty-three (39; thence north twenty
i've degr IS ten minu % west IN 25 deg 10 W)par-
allOl with Iron street two hundred and nivy feet
(25O ft) through lands OF the estate Of Emma ii.
Neal TO line Ut lands OF G. W. Ewes; thence in the
same direction through lands OF said c. W. Ewes
one hundred and seventy-two feet to First street.
Which street shall be nifty feet wide.
SECTION 2. That said street shall be named and
shall be known p7 North street.
SECTION 8. That proceedings be Instituted for
the sessment OF damages TO all persons who
may be injured and contributions on all such
properties as shall be benefited by the oper 'ng
or said street as above described.
Passed at meeting OF the Town Council held
Sept 4, 1890. g. A. HERRING,
Attest, W. B. Cummings, President.
Secretary g-l2-3t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
KENNEDY SCORES QUAY.

"Fighting Bob Kennedy" a tried
Republican and a member of the
House of Representatives at Washing
ton, from Ohio, yesterday expressed
the feeling of a majority of the Re-
publican voters in this country by call
ing halt upon the infamous leade.-
ship of Senator Quay.
That Mr.. Kennedy voiced the senti
ments of majority of the Republi-
cans in the House, was shown by the
fact that he was not called TO order
and that not word of protest was ut
tered against his earnest denunciation.
The applause at the end, in which the
Republicans present heartily Joined,
evidenced that though Quay may con-
trol-for the hour-the party machin-
cry, he can't degrade manly Republi.
cans to his level.
The speech was eloquent in a high
degree, and, here are some of its
strongest thoughts. Referring to the
betrayal OF Christ by Judas, Mr.. Ken
nedy said:
1t was meet and fitting that Judas
should be paid the thirty marks of sill
yer. 1t was still a part of the eternal
fitness of things that having beer
guilty of the basest crime of all the
centuries, he should 60 out and hang
himself. History is repeating itself.
The Judas Iscariot of 2000 years
ago is to find counterpart in the Jud
as Iscariot of to-day. The Judai
who took the thirty pieces of silve
and went and hanged himself has
left an example for the Matt Quay
that is we'll worthy OF their imitation
Some time since stood up in my
place ON this floor and denounced I
Senator from my native state because
when charged with corruption an,
branded with infamy, he did not aris
in his seat and demand an investiga
tion and inquiry that should establish
the purity of his actions and his per
sonal honor. One other occupying
high place in the councils of the part,
TO which / belong has suffered him
self month in and month out to b
charged with crimes and misdemeanor
for which, if guilty, he should hav
been condemned under the laws of hi
State and have meted out to him tn
fullest measure of its punishment.
This man is Republican. Shall
now remain SILENT Is it just and hon
est to remain in my seat silent becaus
one who is accused Of crimes and re
fuses to seek for vindioation is Re
publican, and that Republican the re
cognized leader of my partyf Neithe
decency nor honor would permit me b
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
IN AND DEMOCRAT BLOoMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
STATE oF.,Omo, ClrY OF TOLEDO, I

L ~
LUcUs CoUNry, '''
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm OF
+. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County anu State
aforesaid, and that SAID firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each, and every case Of Car
ARRH that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Decem.
Der, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(sEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally aud acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY q co, Toledo, o.
seySold by Druggists, 75c. 8-15-4-t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
UIIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS.

The following widows appraisements will be
presented to the Orphans Court OF Columbia
County on the fourth Monday OF Sept, A. ID. 1890
and confirmed nsi, and unless exceptions are filed
within four days thereafter, will be confirmed alb
solute:
Jo sph Carl Est Locust, personality $4,000.
John g. Quick, Est, Montour, personally 10000.
Charles b. Troy, Est, Beaver. personally 5000
George Hassert Est, Bloomsbury, personally
$S00.0).
David Kocher Est, Sugarloaf, personally $30e. 90
George Brown Est, Mfin, personally $500 90.
Peter K. Knapp Est, bloomsbury, personality
$4,000.
Benjamin zlgler Est, Scott, personally s257.75
realty $42. 25 5000
Michael sitter Est, orange, realty ss0O.Oo.
Clerks ONCE, Sept.1. VIM. II. SNYDER,
Clerk .. @.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
Two Years Ago!

! was a sight to behold and was un-
able TO enjoy life at all. Now 1 am
the picture of health aud can eat any
thing. What did III Sulphur Bitters
cured me of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, after suffering two years
W. III. FOREMAN, Ma,achsster ~ III
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12

M. j. Lull was named for state sen-
ator by the Sullivan county democrats
last week. Josh is first class fell
low but Columbia county is entitled to
the Senator this term, and Grant He
ring is going to make the nomina-
ton.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
$50 Acres.
I III Acres.

The remainder OF the tract lying upon the east
side OF the creek, is also accessible by Two public
roads and county bridge across Flshingcreek TO
the railroad. The improvements are large barn
&C., the whole tract having been occupied as the
home ,tead farm. This piece contains about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
40 Acres.

1t will be sold together or in parcels as may be
deemed most expedient The sale will be by the
acre. A draft OF the land with the improvement
roads, &C, can be seen in the hands of the execu-
tor at the banking house OF the Bloomsbury Bank
ing Company, where also inqulrers may learn
terms OF sale, &C
Aug. 1-i390 II. II. GROTZ, Executor,
u bloomsbury, Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
BLOoMSBURG. PA.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1890 e.

John b. Reynolds is the democratic
candidate, and George A. Shonk the
republican candidate for Congress in
Luzerue county. Both are young
men.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12

Sullivan county democrats last week
instructed for Senator Wolverton for
Congress, which makes his rominatio n
and election sure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, surviving executor OF the last
will end testament OF Ezekiel Cole. late OF Sugar
loaf township, in Columbia county, Penna., now
offers at private sale large body Of the most de-
sir BILE real estate to be found In the township.
1t consists OF a tract OF land lying upon both
sides OF the Flshingcreek, and comp Using in the
whole about
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate OF Ddud Le,ofs late OF Stgdrio top dec ID.
Notice is hereby given that letters OF adminis-
tration on the estate OF David Lewis late OF the
state OF Pennsylvania, deceased, have been grant,
ed to Oscar Lewis and d. j. Lewis, OF Sugarloat
debted TO said estate are req ie to make pay
ments and those having claims or demands Will
make known the same without delay to
or to OSCAR LEWIS,
FRITZ, Atty. ID. j LEWIS,
S-156t. Admt 1istratorS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12

Calaoroan WANTED. Permanent employment
GStSoitlO4iGood salary or commission. Fine out
nus. Fun line OF fruits and Flowers. Prices low.
al24t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12
JURORS FOR SEPT. TERM.

Berwick-James M. Seesholtz Geo go We5tler.
Bloom-Nathan Chromis, William kreame., John
l. Palmer.
Catawissa-James r. Bibby.
Centre-Cnnton Brobst.
Greenwood -Elinas Cole, Wesley Morris, Thomas
Snyder.
Jackson-Michael Hartman.
LOcust-C. s. Hover.
Madlson-Boyd Cr 'istian, Jacob shoem AXE.
Main-Ellas Shuman.
Mi1iln-4. X. Smoyer.
MontouI-Peter s. Karshner.
Mt. Pleasant-Amos Wanich.
Orange-P. v. Clossen, J. IL. FaiIman.
Plne-D. r. Gordner, w. ii. Hayman.
Scott-William Rlngrose.
Sugarloaf-B aeon heSS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12

TRAVERSE JURORS-SECoND WEEK.
Beaver-simon Hittennouse.
Be- toH-Haryey w. Hess.
Berw cl:-C, w. Brubaker, Geo. Depugh, William
H. McEwen.
Bloom-John oorbet, +. @. Eyer, JAS. Hendershott,
j. H. Townsend.
BriarcTeek Samuel ouck.
CatawiAsa-John Y. Weaver, Adam Truckenmil-
ler Henry w. Fox.
Centralia--Patrici conway, w. X. Davis, X. j.
Dyke, Edward McFadden-
Centre-Ilarvey knorr.
Fishingcreek-Alfred Hess, HaTman q. Kline, j.
b. McHenry.
Franklin-Jacob w. Arltey.
Greenwood-John Eyer. Hugh Fairma an.
Pc Femlock-Franklin Whitenight
Jack ONT. W. smith, ]. b. Richie, IL. II. Hirle
man.
Madison-Abram Robbins. Thos Mordan
Main--J. w. Kelcnner.
Mifnin-J. Il. snyder z. Taylor Bowman.
seott--llarYey kuckle, q. w. Kelchner.
sugarl0af-Clinton Cole.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-09-12

TRAVERSE JURoRS-FIRsT WEEK.
Berwick-Daniel gnecht, William Stlnnagle.
Bloom-Moore Dawson, william Shafer.
Briarcreek-A. Alderman Newman Bower
Oswald Grasey, ]. G. SponenDeTger.
Gaia 4issa-C. w. Harder, O. Il. Shuman.
Ceptralia-J. NJ. Gwlnner.
Celtre-Alien Shellhamer Sr, T. W. Schw eppen-
helser.
Conyngham-Emanuel Levau, Jno Hughes.
F'shingcreek-J NJ. Buckalew, Ira Doty.
Greenwood-William W Black Jos. Heaco tx,
I Saml Kisner, Elijah Lemons Frank Wilson.
Hemiock-Elsha Bruger.
Loo lst-Henry Beaver, Isaac Johnson.
Madison-Frank B. Fruit,
Mi1iin-Dill swank, A. W. snyder Jerre s. yohe.
MI Pleasant-Alfred Crawford.
| Ptre-J W. Lore.
Roaringcreek-F @. Case.
| Scott-Charles Rink, Eme y Hagenbuch Willtts
Hartman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09

selleu = e ~ e2flier II a. $50 p1ca.
naye gone dawnwafd, leavinr eonors. a M.
No uhftn, Ills; choice. q. s6s<.millins. a x7x
0AM - =
bax1ey-Tfsde quiet. RET crseom cams "a b.
iound for bulk Of arrivals s there = s. sccnmr-
lafiou 81 ofock vorfh ,.,,s.. - 49, - 49,
01.2s; brewing, tu.zs1<1ISai< 49,
Oats- sales are more ~ rrrt,v ,..n. :, cr,,.
sade nsuses than oshervies: stocfs n wsrehcr,se
are NOS large and currant receinfs berelv meet
immfdiats requirements Of the msrket: new
GAIA tkss 70 81 Is IA wbIte.s1 snS, g -, 49,
old suFps1sa SlX0l IS. mfiltnS- = ssSai s7s<.
koOd - choice feed 81 690Ae A. tai 1, E1l<
@Lsz5z: gray. $l5001 IS per GENITAL.
Crn-Yeliow. s1.271< per GENITAL for large.
elm for small; white. SlIgl<fal.M
M'ddsinB-No surplus stock: $2Na25 per ton.
HOPS Market steady, ~ l7020c pound
svvssssIctQs Setre eoye; There are many
r-ss,ss.ss - ~ .uture account Of Ng22c aud one
49, ~ = en0ice conoma y noeed Is SSc. while
w.ss. ~ 1mief fepons concefning lot Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-09
wArEa FRONT.

The stern-wheel steam barge MsrRey came In
yesterday from P.rtland. Her captain reports
having heavy head winds while on Cape Flat
terry. she will be put in service as = general
ire ghter on the Sound.
The Maid oregoa let sos La Gamer after .
load Of oats for Tacoma Thence she gees to
Chucka nut for stone 10 be used in the construc-
ton of the Suoh0mish courthouse
The Ferndale left last night for DuuReness
spit 70 assist In lighteriug the Cailiau bark Sa-
yonA, now owned b. Captain A. O. Benjamin.
Of the Ferndsie.
The tug Big went out last night with Ajax in
tow or Chuckanut, after which she goes to
samish for boom OF logs. which she takes TO
Gig harbor.
The Dispatch takes : locomotive, loaded on a
scow, from Tsconsso Auacoztes. Tor the Seattle
4 Norshern railway.
TIE tug wandefer Is In from Port Blakeley.
she vii coal al the Oregon Improvements Com
pAny's bunkers.
The Lucy Low came in yesterday with 100 tons
Of stone. Altar discharging the same abe left
Cor Chuckanut
The American bark Germsnia. loaded with
1,to0 tons Of coal. left yesterday dsstinssion.
san Francisco.
Can ain williams, OF the steamship Francis
Cutting, went down the Sound on Q hunting
trip.
The Point Arena is expected in with . cargo
of stone for Settle aud Tacoma
The Rosie Olsen has gone 70 Port Angeles
after ca 60 OF hay for Tacoma
The ship Ivauhoe, from San Francisco, IL due
10 arrive at Seattle today
The Umatiila left yesterday for Tacoma. She
wi ccal here sunday.
The Wasp goes to shelton after boom OF
spars for Boston.
The hornet left for Port Orchard after scow
of stone.
The bark Detroit is still loading at the bunk