davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08

LIQUOR DEALERS.
OPPENIEIM Il CO.'S EXCHANGE, cor Con
mcrcc and Campbell streets.
WHITE ELEPHANT SALOON, 10 First ct. g.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08
FUNERhI. DIRECTOT

HALLER u BARNES, corner jefferson q Nor
folk ave; tel. 200.
ROANOKE DRUG CO., 81 Campbell ct. tel. Al.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08

BRICK AND TILE WORKS.
WEST END, on, 10S Jcfr. ct.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08

BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC.
/. BACnRACu, 81 Salem ave.
j. w. WONDERS y CO, los Commerce street
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08

METAL CORNICE & ROOFING WORKS.
CARA, MCKINLEY II CO., Room Z, Commercial
Bank Hniiding: corniccs. slate and tin roofing
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-08
BUSINESS COLLEGE

BUSINESS COLLEGE.
NAT. BUS. COLLEGE, Bird ave. Il Henry st.
CANDY, nIAN'FR, FANCY CAKE BAKEl
& ICE CREAM FURNISHER.
CATOGNI'S, so Salem ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
nrrrl,G / noMr Fog woMEY.

The dedication Of the Margaret Louisa Home al
No. II and 10 East >Atccnth-t. the el oi NIF- t. !
-hcparl f. the Young Women Christian N--''ih'l"n
Of This city, took place lat night The Rev Dr DAVID
IT, Greer pastor OF II. J1rlhpomewe iroic-iAhl Fps
copal Church. opened the scrvIc" with PRAYER I"'
Rev. Dr. John Hall pastor Of ~" fith NNcu' 'T''p'
terrain Church. then made the dci'at"rY address, ID
the course Of which ne spoke Of the need Of 'n'h
home a. the Margaret Louisa for women -crVi'e Of
song followed. ate which IN" gu"~i- inspected the
home which cost. il L. said +JOo"oo
The home j, built Of white sandstone, ana is Fro
proof Every convenience for women T. provided. The
furnishing, are luxurious, There are eighty bedrooms
and ninety two bcG- Mis- !. T. tattrll g. IN" super
inendcnt There l. Il restaurant IN the building which
will be opened about February l. ard th auir' work
Of the lodscr, will be done I'm the home laundry Tho
deed Of the home conveyed 10 the trustees Il The
y W. &. \ OF January = . . .
Nm0ug tho~c present Yesterday were Mis-. e. L.
pcehc Nil NJ r. Ccchrof. Mr.. and Mrs u. II. Meal
hin Mr. Il. McNamcc. Mis- Van ldren. Mr.. IlormaT.
Mr. and Mrs. u. +. Anbureh, Nis, stiH,oi Dr. and
Mrs, Greer Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. H. Martin and MIS-
Nslin IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Henry NJ Stanley will deliver his second lecture in
The Academy of Music saturday evening The sub.
ect will be Incidents Of twenty three Years Life
and Exploration in Central Africa" The lecture is a
new The prices Of seats are less than at Mr..
stsney's former lecture.
DR.. Lyman Abbott Will lecture upon Democracy
and Wealth" I'm the hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
al Bond and Fulton Sts tomorrow evening, before
members of the Brooklyn Institute.
The Edison Electric Illuminating Company stock
holders elected these directors Yesterday W. II.
Murtha, DR.. G. y. lIoagland. c. VI. Pratt Joseph L.
Brown. Samuel Insult. Eugene CIOwell d. r. James.
&. f. CrOwell, Martin JooSt +. a. DOy +. 5. Hast
ings. Edwin Packard and q. F. Peabody.
To the Rev James H. Mitchell. acting pastor of the
Roman Catholic Church Of st. James, in Jay-st., has
been presented golden chalce, worth $500, and a
costly embroidered stole by members of the Rosary
Society Of the church.
Mrs. Ada Van Pcn of No. 1s5 Bcrgen-st. secured
warrant yesterday for the arrest Of Frank Van Pelt,
her husband. charge Of abandonment She al.
leges that lac left her two months ago, and Is living
with Miss Emma Buckm IN. in MadiSon-St. Miss Buck
recently had Van Pc arrested for stealing pair
Of diamond earrings. worth S225, which he had given
her and taken back.
Justice Cullen, in the supreme Court. yesterday de
MED the motion made in behalf Of the Brooklyn Tab
ernace TO compel Mr.. Wills. the contractor TO begin
action to forcclOsc his lien Of 10000, else dis
charge 1t.
Z. J. Glavc. the Young African and Alaskan cy-
plorer. Staney'S friend and lieutenant in the founding
Of the Congo Free state will deliver lecture this
evening at Plymouth Church.
Albert Pcase known Little Albert. dwarf fire.
quener Of the rcetrckS. died sunday at the road
house formery kept by his late uncle, Hiram Howe,
on the Concy Island Boue, ard. lie abOut four
feet in height and always clothes OF the latest
ia shiOn and spent plenty of money.
Asa W. Tcnncy will lecture upon Taking Stock
before the Brooklyn Literary Union in the SLOAN
Pre- sbyteridn Church this evening.
George SHOEMAKER. who is under indictment for
forging the deed of a house owned By Mrs. Helen Rob
ins was released in So 900 bail YESTERDAY and was
rearrested on compcint Of Mrs. Cora e. Reymere, of
No 26 East Seventy -ffth-st. NcwYoik who charges
him with falling TO pay board bill Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
HOME Ne VS..
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
College ot the City o, NewYoIk trustees, 80 D. m
I'd Company 7th Regiment ball. LcroX Lyccum evening
Society for the Suppression OF Vice annual meeting 49,
socat4on Hall, s D. N.
Dr. T. D. Crothers tefore Academy q Anthlopoloey'
Cooper Union, p.
Lecture by George +. Seward IN aid OF Grant Memorial
Fund Mount Morris Baptist Church, p. m
Board Of Aldermen, City Hall p. IN.
PSYCHOLOGICAL Institute Pasteur Institute. p. m
Inauguration Rev. d.. Charles A Briggs Union
Theological seminary, D. IN.
&. +. Hadys lecture before Industrial Education AS
ISOLATION, No 0 University Place, p. m.
William ID. Kennedy Post No. Az installation Webster
Hall, p III.
Lecture by f. J. Glave, Plymouth Church. BrooSyn 8
p. m.
Cooks and Pastry Cooks Association ball. Lexington
avenue Opera House, evening.
Young Men, Institute anniversary. No. DO Bowery,
y. IN.
Quill Club Clarks, evening.
C,ilmore's Band concert H. aid OF ST. Mays Lodging
House for Homeless Girls Metropolitan Opera House,
q. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
THE IMMENSE TRIDE or NEE FORM.

STATISTICS COMPILED FOR THE LAST FISCAL
YEAR FOR THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Some interesting statistics on the foreign commerce
Of this port for lat year obtained YESTERDAY from
George wilson, the capable secretary oil I'll" Chamber
Of Commerce, VITO furnished them from TIE iortl' ON
ing annual report Of the Chamber n Commerce Under
the heading of statistics II Trade and Finance 100
there j. given rccapitulaOn 81 leading articles d"
merchandise imported into and exported from tbs port
for the fiscal year ending june 30. l-"o, compared
with the aggregate Of AL other ports Of the Iuitci
States for the same period Last year wa, The hchNi
est on record. Here If the figure Inc ipiI
value Of foreign imports received here was So 49,
1876: at all other ports S29j.7-".333. and for To-
entire country S-33..-G,73j. The total value Of do
nestle exports for this port wa> s31o'j-24''o' i'
all other port, @5l0,1j3.5-7; for the entire country
SOL O76.OI7. The total foreign commerce 81 IN
port in . go wa, $9l3.6G5,GOO "a, against Sl1'j'
263 $50 for all port, Of tho United state His shows
An incca-c al thi, port Of ::j-j1i3O, and oi fl-o'
pos AZ all ports go tl" '"dhti. %,
The total value 81 merchandise, com ana bII'l
imported into and exported from thi- pot ll J. - wv
I'm American vc--rl- WcT" TllJl"2.o'l. ID ipi"Eh
vessels .79J 4oD.IG9. The total NaIi ipF an P1It'
were *.32 O23G7g for American vessels ana el'l"-'-
1OJ,4ji for foreign vcs-cl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
Tr1rGBtpHIC COMMIT IRRIGATION INTERRUPTED

Rn.nc, mn in hi, city vhoc commercial tran.actions
STATED trc,taphic communication With Eof1n and
-oc other New ENGLAND rr. had bad tine Yesterday.
The prccfc-- 81 Satuidy's storm In IT. nof'hc1sbry
course brought down nnctonth- ~ the WHO, In New
England on SUNDAY and the 100 mtn or 10 engaged in
the work Of repair uuabl" t" make any progress
Yesterday A. ut, the usual means 81 cofnmunca
tlon Will, Boston by way o. NcwIayon cut or. and
messages from this city had to b. sent on circuitu0us
route through Albany.
I'll parts in the South West and North were
in excellent working order 800 nemcn having been
engaged all dav SUNDAY on the work ~ repair. Tho
storm Ia, gone ~ thc lIaiaXn aid Sergeant
Jesunof,ky Yesterday "Anocr storm is forming up IN
the Northw but At it has no defined character
All % the is fair and undsturOed. and on
the whole inclined expect fair and warner weather
for the next daY two"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
LACES AND EMBROIDEKIES.

We place on sale, this week, our
Spring ImpOrtatiOns of Lace
FlOuncings, consisting of Chan
tiIly, Marquisc, Hand-Run Span
ish, Venetian, with Trimming
Laces to match.
Black Silk Drapery Netts, AS
inches wide, Plain, Figured and
in Fancy designs.
Point GauZe, Duchesse an d
Valencienncs Laces, FlOunces and
Uandkerchiefs. Point GauZe and
Duchesse Bridal Wells.
In our Embroidery Department
will be found the --latest Novel
ties in Edgings, Insertions and
FlOunces, i'm Black, Black and
Chintz, Beige and other Fancy
styles.
5000 yards of 45 inch EN-
brOidered FlOuncing, %1.7j and
500 per yard; regular price
$3.50 to $3.50.
JAMES EERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
FOR 4 NEW ELEVATED RAILWAY.

President Simon Uhlmann, Of the seaside ana BROOK
lyn Bridge Elevated Railroad Company. when was
organized last year under the direction OF Mayor
Rapid Transit Commission, to bulld wha' VIII Pi"Cu
caly be extension, of the lines Of the Brooklyn hle
waited Railroad Company, presented petition to the
Aldermen Yesterday asking authority to construct IL
road over the routes laid out. These arc IN sou'h
Brooxlyn from F;fth-ave. and TmrN-eieh NJ" ST.
through Thirty ciGhthst. and Third ave: 20 ,iiE
city lie al SiAticth-~t. where uic r t1,,. w."
he continued in Ncw-ltrcclt u Fort hahi'on
with p connection with the Thirty nlntlst. lcrrN at
Tir4 av. and Thirty cghtl>t. new connections Oe
tween the present road in Adansst WIN lhc bI Iii
and an extension from FuOn-st 10 the CypIe.s i,i
Ceme.cry in the Twcnty-sNth Ward. lie m"''ei wa"
referred 10 tile Railroad COMMITTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
INJURED BY FALLING From A STREET CAR.

Philip Herman. formerly warden OF The Ludlow street
Jail and at one time Asscmbymdn, accidentally
fell upon the platform of IN Grindst yes
tcrday morning. lie received compound fracture %!
the skull "a his forehead and an injury 10 his
nose. An ambulance carried Linn 10 the GOuvcrncuf
Hospital where he believed 10 be dying last night
Herman forty two yeGrs old and lived with his
family at No. }s Lewis-st. lie IA member % the
Tammaue organization IN the With Assembly District.
and last week he was appointed foreman IN the PARK
Department. lie his way from his home 10
his work when he was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
coyGRrGArIoylLIsrs DIscrss TRUSTS

4 meeting - the CONGREGATIONAL tlub wa held last
night at ClorHs 30. - Wet Twenty third-~t com
many oil 2cO. nearly hal II whom ladir~ sat down
IN di,u.. IT, litrr1r- tonic oi ihr evening d..
sion ~ Trust, and Combination, OF Capital All
three u the speaker were young men, who said unt
ru,t, were necessary oucrowth of th' social system.
and had come 10 stay. Thc} coud not De cycrrnatcd
but must be- roculIt,d. Professor John H. Common. Of
WESLEYAN University, rad comprehensive paper in which
he advocated for the eulaton of trusts publicity,
onal instead Of control and National Commits, ion
controlling them. The other ."aker- Wcr" Charle, +.
Beach. IT, ~ The NcwtNork bar, and George Gunton.
PRINCIPAL Of the Institute Of Social Economics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
THOMAS L. DUFFY CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Thomas L. Duffy twenty Tour years old. Of No. l0'
East chundred and sccOndst, held in 500 bail
by Justice Wedc in the Harlem Police Cont yesterday
morning for examination charge OF brutally
assaultng Patrick CLARK, Of Ninety ninlst. and sec
ond ave. Duffy who is the Oldest son OF the Doodle
Alderman Of that name. i charged with attacking
CLARK without provOcaton Oh sunday morning Knock
ing him down and breaking his arm and nose. The
prisoner I, said been aided in the assault hy
several member, Of a notorious south Harlem gang
Clarks inur!e, arc OF such Chalacc that he VIII not
be able 10 appear in court &c. some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

steamer Iydan Monarch CBr) SPIKE. London jim J. with
mseaHer Rhaeta GER, Kuhlewein. Hamburg Jan and
HAVE nSe and passengers TO RI Ccrts Arrive" II
the steamer ar Gsaswer Hodge Med;erTanea1 portss
with hcmp to W Peabody co. vessel TO bowling A''"
iaid r StT;is MeYcan port. via Havana days
uh mdse AID passengers 10 Jas WARD Co. Arrived NJ
u M or vcna IiIrj Macsay Port Lmou 10 Fortune
Island "a. with mdse aud passengers 10 Pm Forro" %
.ne EScoscr Higgins days. with mdse
%S ea T Senrca sevou- Newo.;eans odays with md'e
Au lT RIO frandr Calnor Fernandna Dec ID with mdse
an, u nlssrn &c. To- C. If Mallory 4 Co
steamer seminole Plat Iacss ,Ii via ch'f''''A
1t en- @ omSo pG 81 Co.
STEAMER Cottage t1y. l;runett. Portland with muse ~
Steamer Herman Wntc Nic.erson. Boston. with nds' !"
Bar Brssr (uss iaurin Antwerp 40 days, with mdse
10 order. vessel TO e Tobias d co.
e. S,% Gi lev %w %oIcFa'' Nv" c0n
CLEARED.
Steamer wyoming OBJ RgDy. Llverpool-A Cnderhi 4"
Steamer Rock Light ,Br) London-H stur1burg
Steamer Geo Dnmols (Norl, Lampe Greytown-w ka'h
~" steamer Kansas city Fisher s.yannas-E waksr
ASklns Savannah-h Ndiho..
steamer Yemassee Robinson. Charleston and Jacksoh'''o
steamer HfCi okerma Franz Io,P S Sota
BarE Isesa Madre Itap leboht. Cape Iowh-'o"n -'
BARI Martha p Tucker smith, Ayres-John Norton
" SAILED.
Steamers James Watt. for Nara cruz; aaIdssec Do,
nah; Chas Mayer. Blltlmore' Phadelphia ~ . -'' "
an Prince: Chicago L NJ Hampton Roads
SHIN Shenandoah for san Francisco.
Bark Sannar. for sydney, NSW.
Brlg Eastern Sar. T BarbadOcS
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
LIVERPOOL sailed, steamer congo (br'' ro''o'
70 New Nurs
NEWCASTLE ls-sailed steamer Otranto lbr) hppe'
HULL Jan is-saiIed Apollo (Brl Morgan ioi
AnrS jan ls-Pas steamer Yorkshire tBr'' Arno'"
70 Yokohama or New GOrH lc.r,
Schroeder. for New York. "a, 1-ooo Tor
BRRNHS. Jan l6-Sailed steamer pcein ND'' ''hN' "
New York. fpr1
Jan lS-Passed. steamer tilanmorgdhsinlc '"''
from Japan and China ports for Newb Or, 81 1850. ,-ou,
SCIY Jan is-Pasef steamer Marte!o tBr) Scar run
Ney.N ork for Hun ,D,c,,
Naudc,sac. for New York. ,co.,
sTRNrNDE. Jan a Arrived. steamer EheiEio NHe''
Fortniaun, from New-NosS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
directors OF THE ACADEMY or MUSIC.

The annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
took place last evening The report Of the treasurer,
william Cary Sanger, showed that si3,632 OF had been
spent drrng the year and $4,000 Of this had been for
prn ancnt improvements The receipts s44 407 80
There hand S713 -. only 72 out Of the 1000
share, were voted on directors. Five members
elected without opposition. They were Henry X. Shell
don Alexander l.. Orr, Josiah o. Low, Charles A Town.
send and William Cary Sanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
GEORGE ]. Gould NOT TO GO ON TIE rrRF

All rumors about George j. Gould going on the turf
and buying the Nursery stud may be set at rest. NJ
Gould said TO q Tribune reporter yesterday =" have
a few saddle horses and a driving horse two that
am going 10 keep. but for going into racing why
never dreamed Of such a thing. No race horses for
me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
Is \ sMoKlHG-cAR A p1G-PEN on WHEELS

The manager, Of the Kings County EieNa'eo h"'i
way Company and the persons who Use Inc >''oN''7
cars, recently put all trains on the road icsci'
IN, Characterization of the cars by DE- ldlmdec d.
,ig.p,u, on wheels" Manager Golndc saIu Ecs'eI
DAY t.at The were put on al tie request VI "''
y. ,rou. or fhc road. and if Dr. TdinaSe had gwen
-, smoking he ought 10 remember th'd many olheI
mon Including some Brooklyn minister's Ilao ho'
49, - fLr smoking cars were not put on 10
maj men Snol. ard chew but because they lhduiecd
IN these practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
" 1uSuOPS MOTHER WANTS HER RELICS

W ! BISHOPS MOTHER WANTS HER RELICS.
MI. Eleanor r. Bishop. mother OF the idN "'sh'h-o"
IRWIN, B.aop the mindrcadcr, Is suing Thoma' H. Hen
DR., h-on and John l.. llinnan executors "i inc VIII
Of Charc. Euncs in the City Court to recover afucle
valued a. over goo, vhch she SAYS she ntrusted 70
Runc>. keeping lie refused to give them up anu "''
executor, follow his example. The defence Is general
dol al Tn, case was before Judge Van Wyck ana a
Jury yts Idsy The articles in question make up most
extraordinary list including infant point lace dress
worn by rndrcader in his early youth, piece OF
thc Fort sumter nag and copy Of Shellcy's poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
POISONED BY A FAUCET.

Emma wilson nine years old. Of No. 81 st. Marks
Place. has been in the habit Of drinking water from
the copper faucet in hec mothers kitchen. A few
days ago she was taken SICK Yesterday she died. and
the ply sican said the Of death arsenite Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
Mrs W1x.1ow,s Snorn1NG SyErp

Mis-. WINaLOW'o SOOTHING NYETP =.
lIas bon used for o' FIFTY BY MILLE[2GTh
81 win PERFECT SUCCESS. T. So"TiII,H 10
80 ~ WIKI collie auI h'-, remedy for
nj HrEuGr:N sold by DRUGGISTS IN every pant Of the
world Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

Browns Camphoratcd Saponaccous Dentifrlce
the hest tooth powder the world Tor preserving the
tec.h ''Refrcshns and delicious" IS cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

"THE LEADER the best watcr-crackcr in the
corld nitrogenou, aud Ihophatc; 10 yeast or soda
,,,,rrrfgl builder up 81 every tissue
UIAITII FOOD CO.. 81 Fifth Avenue. and all Procers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

Advertisements admitted into these esi,~.
recommended 10 the readers Of THE TRQH
UNE Ms thoroughly reliable. and bushes. ca. :.
done By mail with the advertisers with u.,s..
afctJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
Henry \. DANIELS. VI. d,


nic,ses 81 tho N,r,ol. system ,,nit0.Urnay Organs
Tut1. me-, and S,rlity. Hours to ], to :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

Iu&uriant hair with lis youthful color as
nod by USING Parker li'ir Bai-'m.
P.thrr,' finger Tonic the b.-t cough cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

For Boynton's celebrated furnaces, hot water
oar. Baltimore heat and raner- 20 % the DOfN1ON
'UKN ACE CO.. 3U1 aud -OJ Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

Do You WANT CLEAR, NRLvE1Y SKIN
20 CornoVs BenLoin Cosmetic soap Sold everywhere
alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Io-DAr
Sun r,.es7ls Sets 90 Moon $50 Moons age 10
WAFER
dM-sapdy Hook. 0s GOV Island Asa Hel. Gate. 6.c1
PM-Sandy HOOK. siS GOv. Island 5ll Hell Gate. 1Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

copper poisoning resulting from her habit OF putting
her mouth the faucet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
SHIPPING NEl;S

PORT OF NETWORK. .....,...M MONDAY JAN 10. 1891
ARRIVED
Gala (Br) Ferguson Liverpool Jan lg with mdse
and passengers 10 Vernon Brown & co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
Steamship Passenger List.

Steamship Umatilla sailed for San Francisco
at o'clock last evening, taking cargo of 800
tons OF coal and 127 tons of general freight She
had a very big list OF passengers Among her
cabin passengers were the following from
Seattle:
Mrs. J. H. Hubert, w. Fl. Connell, J. Canton,
Thomas Kershaw, F. Maddeford, C. NJ CENTS,
I. Conner, James Diling, N. Polly, Joseph
Lowenstein, A. White, wife and son, Joseph
Bushell, ]. L. Zook, Paul Connolly, L. r. Hard
ing, A. q. Ferguson, D. Colman, Mrs. S. Taylor,
Mrs. J. II. Meyer and two children, F. G..
Cressley, f. Evey, w. II. Rainwater, ]. I'll.
Willis, John b. Young, q. A. Gosser, W. A.
Totten, q. NJ. Vail. wife and four children, b.
Reese and wife, Miss Ada Ripley, Miss Mary
Young, Mrs. s. Ripley, Mrs l. A. King and
Dewitt, Mrs F. t. stonesifer, Mrs. w. J. Wallace,
Miss Jennie q. White, K. II. George, ]. Carbine
aud wife, A. Grandy, F. Grandy. g. Grandy,
Mrs. :. II. Anderson, Joseph Brown, +. W.
Bunnell and Captain A. n. MeAlpine and wife.
There were sixty passengers in the steerage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Mystic went to Edmunds after pile
driver.
Tug Wasp towed the barge Ajax to Tacoma
with 2O0 tons OF coal
The steamer Grace completed her repairs and
returned to her run yesterday.
Steamer Fanny Lake completed her repairs
yesterday and will DE ready to go out tomorrow
Steamer Al-Ki sails for Alaska this morning at
o'clock. She win have quite an amount of
Alaska freight out of Seattle
Steamship City of Puebla arrived in port from
San Francisco on time yesterday, bringing 500
tons of freight and a fair list of passengers
Pleasant weather was reported on the trip.
Steamer Multnomah did not make her regular
trip from Olympia last evening, but went on
the ways there to have her bottom cleaned and
painted She Will make her regular trip in
tomorrow.
n. A. Latta, purser on the Multnomah, who
has been confined in Providence hospital the
past four weeks with typhoid fever, is fast i'm
proving aud will soon be around again. Purser
Swift, OF the Hermosa who has also been con-
fined there going on three weeks with the same
disease is conyalescing
Steamer San Juan made only one trip yester.
day, but will make trip today, leaving here at
/ o'clock this afternoon. Hereafter she will not
make more than one trip on Saturday, and will
make regular Sunday trips, leaving here at
O'Clock in the afternoon of both days. On the
other days of the week she will make two trips
heretofore.
Steamship City of Topeka arrived at Port
Townsend last evening Mt s o'clock. She Will
go in the dry dock at Esquimalt for a few DAYS
instead of taking on cargo for Portland as
usual. she has been running for a long time
now without repairs and her machinery needs e.
little overhauling. One OF the plates on her
side was sprung last spring by coming in con-
tact with an iceberg. and this will be cut out
and replaced.
Steamer Wasco came in with twenty-five tons
OF freight, mostly hops and potatoes aud left
with eighteen tons of general freight on the
Whatcom route: the State of Washington
brought in fifteen and took out ten tons over the
same route; the Multnomah came in on the
olympian route with twelve tons; the Henry
Bailey brought in fifteen tons over the Skagit
river route, aud the Mabel had twenty six tons
out for Snohomish and way points