davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

ing nature, as an eight-inch vein of very
rich ore has been struck in the low er
levels of that mine.
Eureka district is becoming one of the
liveliest in the territory. Two mills ar e
being constructed-that of John Lawler,
on the Hillside, and Dillon & Co., on
the Parnell. Development work is be-
ing done on number of good claims,
and many prospectors are in the dis
trict.
J. D. Helm and Robert Burmister
came in from the Tiger mine yesterday.
Superintendent Helm says the large and
rich ore body in that mine in no wise
diminishes either in extent or richness
as the work of extracting ore goes on,
and that the mill is making a success
full run, and shipment of bullion will
soon be made.
Yuma Sentinel.
Mrs. W. H. Potts, OF Prescott, arrived
in Yuma on Thursday.
Several vines on Frank Townsend's
home ranch are bearing the third crop
of grapes this season.
J.. j. Fisher, a well-known surveyor,
of Prescott, has been appointed chief
engineer of the Yuma Pumping and IT.
rigation company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
STATE Y. M. @. A.
Pasadena Selected as the Next Place OF
Meeting.

Pasadena Selected as the Next Place of
Meeting.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. II. The Young
Mems Christian association convention
reassembled this morning. The Bible
training class was reopened by Evangel-
ist Read. The report of the state Sec
rotary was read. There are now thirty
one associations in the state, with total
membership of 4064. The association
buildings are valued at $469, 500, and the
building fund amounts to $149 900. Pasa-
dena was selected as the place of meet
ing for 1892. The committee appointed to
consider the reports recommended the
redistricting of the state, and the reter-
ton of W. H. Mead as state secretary.
On recommendation of the state com
mittee the following were elect
ed to constitute the commit
tee for the ensuing year: R. V. Watt,
A. H. Fish, H. j. Mccoy, w. F. Gibson,
]. j. P6ster, NJ. S. WOODLANDS, D. u.
King, San Francisco; e. T. Hawley, d.
E. Collins, J. s. Watson, Oakland; T.
H. Ridge, E. ]. Field, M. Porter, A. B.
Embree, Los Angeles; A. M. Drew,
Fresno; L. G. McAfee, Bakersfield; &.
W. MarstoD, San Diego; Giles Kellogg,
Coronado; David Jucks, Monterey; L.
]. Norton, Robert Corbett, Napa; G. M.
Campbell, ]. L. Speares, Sacramento !;
0. I. Dyer, Riverside; F. H. Babb, w.
]. Kirkpatrick, San Jose; H. A. Horton,
Redlands; A. S. M. Strong, Pasadena
q. NJ. Collins, Santa Cruz.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
EASTERN ECHOES.
James Parton, the well-known authC

James Parton, the well-known author,
is dead.
At Ciarksburg, Miss, boiler explod-
ed, killing Sam Harold and Ephriam
Ely, and MORALLY wounding Allen Linds
ley.
Prof. John Larkin Lincoln. for fifty
two years instructor in Brown UNIVERSE
ty, is dead. He was seventy five years
old.
The international conference of the
Women's Christian association at Chi
cago, decided to make an exhibit at the
worlds fair.
The regular monthly dividend of two
cents per share has been declared by
Occur d'Alene Silver Mining company,
payable November 10th.
The building of the Lawrence Cement
company at Binnewater, N. Y, was to-
tally destroyed by fire Friday night. The
loss is $50, 1000; insurance $4,000.
The president has issued a proclama-
ton reserving from entry and settlement
known as the White river plateau.
Edward F. Searles, relict Of the late
Mrs. HopkinsSearles, is to present to
the town of Methuen, Mass, statue of
George Washington. 1t will be one of
the finest statues of Washington in
America.
The Nebraska eignt-hour law has
been declared unconstitutional by the
judges of the district court. The opin-
ion was on a test case made by the Cen
trail Labor union, and will at once be
appealed to the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
ARIZONA NOTES.
Tucson Star, Oct. 10th.


Hon. Geo. Christ, collector of customs,
came down from Nogales yesterday and
is guest at the Orndorf.
1t is said that cash offer of 1926, 1000
has been made for the Vekol group Of
mines by New York parties.
Capt. Lebo is undergoing a court
martial at Fort Grant, for striking a
colored soldier on the head with bayo.
net.
J.J. Devine OF Florence arrived yes
terday. Mr.. Devine says he is against
the constitution on account of the arti-
Gle on the water question, and thinks
Pinal county will vote against the prop
osition.
Tombstone Prospector
The machinery and cars at the Emerald
mine are being overhauled and put in
running order.
Judge Berry left for Oakland today,
accompanied by his wife. He will re-
main there during the winter under the
care of an eminent physician.
James Price, who accidentally cut the
calf of his leg open while mounting his
saddle few days ago at San Bernardino
ranch, submitted to the amputation of
his leg this morning. The age of the pa
tent is SO years. He was feeling as
we'll as could be expected this after
noon.
The Phoenix Herald announces the
arrival there of fifteen strangers in one
day. There is nothing remarkable about
this with the exception that the num-
Der tallies exactly with the number in
Frank Ryan's chain-gang last month,
and who left Tombstone for parts I'M
Observation-Disclosures Prospector.
William Hurd, who has charge of the
Virginia Chief group of mines, near
lewiston, is visiting Tombstone. He
has three men at work at present. Mr..
Duncan, who owns the controlling in
terest, will be here in a few days and
The mines will be thoroughly developed
upon the property.
Prescott Journal Miner.
A. o. Ensign brought in six large
bars of silver bullion today from the Tt
ger mine.
The coal prospect hole is now down to
a depth of nearly 100 feet and is in soap
stone formation.
DIR. L. H. Goodrich and DR.. J. Hardy,
of Phoenix; DR.. w. Warnekross, OF
Tombstone, and DR.. D. Pentland, of
Prescott, have been appointed as a con-
ference committee of the Worlds Co
lumbar Dental meeting, to be held in
Chicago in 1898.
The superintendent of the territorial
prison presented very interesting re
port to the board of commissioners. at
the meeting held this week. In dis
cussing the matter of discharged pris-
oners, the superintendent points out
there is not sufficient money allowed by
law for their railroad fares beyond Ban
ming or Maricopa. Neither of these
places are desirable localities to secure
employment, in consequence of which
discharged convicts try to avoid taking
their departure from Yuma.
Prescott Courier.
Lieutenant Colonel Brayton, COM
mander of Whipple barracks, accompan-
led by Mrs. Brayton, arrived on last
Saturday evenings train.
Fred. Stull and F. A. Munkittrick got
some very good assays from samples of
a ledge discovered by them near Noun
tain Springs, Eureka district. They
leave today for that district.
Colonel Spear, superintendent of the
Orc Bella Mining company, is expected
in on today's train. Latest reports from
the Orc Bella are OF the most encourag-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
TERM EXPIRED.
A Stage RObber Released After Nearl,
18 Years Impri soument

N SthSo uODDor heAeaSeu After Nearly
18 Years Impri sonment.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 17.-"Shorty"
Hayes, who was convicted of stage rob-
berry in Marysville, CAL, February Is,
1874, was formally released today after
nearly IS years, Imprisonment at San
Quentin. Hayes held up the Forest
Hill stage in September, 1873, being as
sisted by Eddie Lee and JAKE Clark.
The latter and two others helped him
to hold up stage between Yreka and
Redding about month afterward, and
for this Hayes and two of his compan-
ions were put in Jail at Shasta. HAYES
escaped, but was compelled by hunger
to give himself up. He was sentenced
to twenty-one years, imprisonment for
the October robbery, and was subse-
quently tried and sentenced to thirty
years imprisonment for the September
robbery. He twice escaped, the last
time being recaptured at Los Angeles in
January, 1885. In consideration of
good conduct, Governor Irwin in 1878
committed his sentence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
Killed by Cars.

WINTERS, CAL, Oct. III. L. Elliott.
manager of F. B. Chandler's lumber
yard, was killed by the cars this morn
ing. Trainmen had switched few cars
loaded with lumber into the yard. and
Elliott attempted to uncouple them
while in motion. In some manner he
fell and the wheels ran over his chest
and both arms. lie leaves a wife and
little son.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
Solid Train of Reana.

SAucoY, CAL, Oct. 1.-THE first solid
bean train, consisting of twelve cars,
left Saticoy today consigned to Porter
Bros. company, Chicago, by the Farm
ers' Alliance of Ventura county. This
train runs through to Chicago as a
special train.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
Horsethief Captured.

CoLFAx, Cal, Oct. ia horse be-
longing to William Bryant, near Reno,
valued at $500, was stolen the night of
October 18th. The thief and horse
were captured mile from here this
morning by Constables Dyer and Teeter.
The thief gives the name of William
McWilliams. He refused to surrender
until shot by Dyer.
claw bar used by the men who at
tempted to wreck the train near here,
October 18th, was found by deputy
constable, who left it on the spot where
found. This morning when Constable
Dyer went to get it, it was gone. Dyer
says the wreckers will soon be brought
to justice, as diligent search is being
made. - n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
Freight Trains CoIlided,

OAKI AND, CAL, Oct. 1.-Two freight
trains collided at Solely this afternoon.
Seven cars were smashed. No one was
injured. A wrecking train is now on
the ground. The track is expected to
be cleared in two hours. Trains are
running by way of Niles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
Tic Corwln,a R.tnr,,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE United
States revenue cutter Corwin arrived
here from Port Townsend this morning
on her return from her cruise in Berine
500
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

Tourist sleeping cars, Los Angeles to
Toronto, Canada, without change by the
Santa Fe route.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
| NSU RANCE
MARCO HELLMAN

District Manager for the
Uuion Assurh nce Society of London (estab-
lished 1714>)
General Assn fance Company, of London (estab-
lished 1S34.)
Entire man agement and control of Southern
California atnd Arizona Territory
Am now READY to make appointments, accept
applications and risks solicit business and at
tend to all mAtters pertaining to the insurance
business in this district
In case of l}oss all adjustments made by me.
Correspond ejnce solicited. Address
MARCO iHELLMAN, District Manager.
138-40-42 South Main Street,
Postofice box 2650. Los Angeles, Cal.
Telephone 81. 1926 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

I cheerfully recommend salvation Oil for
chilblains and sprains We have tested it at
home for these troubles, and three applications
gave entire relief in each case. It's the boss
liniment.
III NORFOLK (of ]. j. Norfolk & Bro,,
90 S. Charles street, Baltimore. Md.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
See A. H. Neidig's property exchange list.

Demerara Syrup.
You can BUY it at Il. Jevne's, 1876 and 1873 N
Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18

#. A. Ferris q COmpany's Hamu.
Something extra fine. Fl. Jevnes.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-18
Los ANGELES WIRE WORKS.
MASSAGE.

UDWlG G0SsMANN, GERMAN MAssFuR
d - once, 32l II s. Spring ST.. Rooms 6 and y
y cure neaitn through my massage treatment
~ =, connection with my famous baths, given at
all hours. The following diseases treated with
success: All kinds of rheumatism. nenra,eia.
atesty i r ETC. Massage treatment by the
many many and recommended by The best physi-
1913 I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
PERSONALS.

Miss Dora Patten has gone to Boston.
Miss Lizzie Frost OF Cambridge, Mass, is
making visit at Mrs. NJ. S. Frost's.
Mr.. Charles Webber has sold his place on
the Bangor road to Mr. Eben Jellison.
Mr.. Alphonzo Frazier was chosen school
agent for district No. !. March 2lst.
M. Gallert, Esq, returned home from a
trip to Boston last Saturday.
Mrs. J. S. Hodgdon and her mother. Mrs.
Achorn. were in Boston last week.
F. S. Palmer, Esq. electric contractor, has
been on a recent trip to Boston.
Mr.. James S. Garland has Brahma pull
let year old in May. that laid an egg by 8
inches.
Master George Packard. who has been
confined to his bed for several days by illness,
is now improving.
DIR. ). F. Manning was initiated into the
independent Order Of Odd Fellows, Friday
evening, March Goth.
Capt. Wallace Hodgkins, who has been alb
sent at sea for the last ten months, Is now al
home for short time.
Mr. L. T. Tribou of Hampden, is in Ellis
worth taking orders for the enlarging Of pct
ures for J. F. Gerrity & Co.
Rev. George Bloomfield, who REGULAR,
supplies the Congregational pulpit at Bar Har
Dor, exchanged last Sunday with Rev. Henri,
W. Conley, of the Falls village.
Mr.. Fred W. Rollins attended school a
the Falls for term of eight weeks during thu
winter, driving a distance Of five miles every
morning. without being tardy or missing day
during the term.
We are glad to see that our fellow towns
man. Mr.. E. E. Brady, who has spent par,
Of the winter at hi, plantation in Florida, ar
rived home last Friday, be having evidentl.
been benefited by his trip. He is looking al
and hearty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Obituary..


Robert p Mcfarland was born in Els
worth, April 81, 1914. He was son of
James Mcfarland, whose family consisted
of seven sons and four daughters, only
one OF whom, Capt. David Mcfarland. is
now living. Two of the sons were lost at
sea. At the age of twelve years the sub
ject of this notice experienced religion and
Joined the Ellsworth Baptist church, in
which lie remained most loyal, devoted
and consecrated member until the day Of
his death. He was chosen Deacon Of that
church about 1867, and during the re-
mainder of his long life he discharged the
sacred duties of his office with marked
fidelity and efficiency.
In 1887. he married Miss Ann Anderson,
who is still living. OF their family three
children, one son and two daughters, are
now living. These are Mr.. Edmund Nc
Farland. Mrs. Charles H. Haynes and Mrs.
Frank l.. Thurber. BY trade Mr.. McFar-
land was ship carpenter, and spent many
Of the best years of his life in our ship
yards. He was always a resident of Ellis
worth, with the exception of few years
spent in kittery. In 1860 and 81, he had
the honor to represent the town of Els
worth in the State Legislature, position
which he filed with ability and sagacity,
bringing to his duties a conscience void Of
offense.
Deacon Mcfarland was a man Of the
strictest integrity and the most marked
purity of life. In all the years we have
known him, which are many. we never
heard single word spoken against him in
any way whatever, but, on the contrary, we
have heard a great many warm words of
praise, appreciation and commentator
spoken in his favor.
Several years ago he had a stroke of par
alysis which incapacitated him for some
time, but he gradually recovered from it
in large degree. In October last he was
taken i'll and was not able to leave his bed
during the remainder of his life. His death
occurred on the 9th inst, and his funeral
services were held on the 18th, Revs. }. L.
Crosby and f. Harding officiating. Dur
ing his long illness his aged wife, his chill
dren and other relatives were untiring in
their devotion to him and did everything
IN their power to smooth his passage to
the grave. Henceforth his friends as they
stand over his grave, may well say with
Americas beloved Bryant:
within this lowly grave a Conqueror lies.
Yet NAV all win the triumphs thou hast won.
Still flows the fount whose waters strength
ened thee;
The victors' names ale vet too few to I'LL
Heavens mighty roll the glorious armorv.
That min>tered to thee, i, open still
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK, IS :-Supreme Judicial Court. In
Equity.
THOMAS II. SwAZEY VS.. JULIA Z. DRINKwATRR.
DILL IN EQUITY fled March 8, 1881, for the re-
ID demptiOn OF certain lot Of land at HulPs
Cove, in kden, Maine, described as follows, viz. :
Beginning on the westerly side of the county road
on Alden Hamor's northerly line and follows said
line northwesterly two hundred and fifty rods
more or less, to Hosea V. Hamor's east line;
thence following said east line nOrtheasterly forty
rods to Daniel HamOrs south line; thence south
easterly to south line of land of the heirs Of John
Salisbury; thence following said heirs land south
easterly to the county load: thence following said
road southerly to the first mentioned bounds con-
tanning forty acres, more or less. from mortgage
thereof held by said Julia 3. Drinkwater, dated
the 18th day Of January, A. d. 1883, and record
ed in the Hancock Registry of Deeds, book 18S,
page 81.
The sum of seventeen hundred and sixty dollars
has been paid into court by said plaintiff Thomas
H. Swazey, for said Julia L. Drinkwater. for said
redemption.
And now upon application Of the plaintiff, the
said Julia E. Drinkwater residing out of the State,
it ia ordered that notice OF said bill be given to
this order three weeks successfully in the Ellis
worth American, newspaper published at Ellis
worth in said county. within sixty DAYS. and that
certified copy of this order be sent by registered
mail to Julia 4. Drinkwater at Strehlemer st. 10
l, Dresden, Germany, that said Julia K. Drink
water may enter her appearance and make an
swer to said bill within six months.
said Court at Ellsworth this seventh day of March
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun
"''0 anu "' JOHN F. KNowLToN, Clerk.
A true copy Of the order Of court.
3wll Attest JOHN r. KNOWLTON, Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

1t is possible that the East Maine NJ. +.
Conference. called TO meet at Damariscotia
may have to 20 TO some other place on account
OF lack OF accommodations In the village
mentioned. Rev. W. +. Stewart, writing TO
the Damariscotta Herald. says
The greater trouble seems TO be in the fact
that nearly all have He'd their homes with
other company for that week that the preach
ers are shut out. and therefore the people may
have all their company without any confer
ence. Would II not have been better TO pro-
vide for the ministers first that we might
be sure OF the conference: Then invite a
much company can be cared for. We hope
our kind friends and citizens will consider
these things and. If possible. not allow this
body to seek another place for is coming ,es-
sion"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Sinitl,ylIIe

SmithviIle.
Mr.. L. R. Smith cut his fingers quite
badly while splitting wood, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Henry Guptill has adopted boy,
Marvin Clark.
Mr.. Fred Wakefield is in town for few
days.
Miss Clara Smith starts for Bucksport
this morning. where she will attend the
spring term of school.
There is to be chopping bee Tuesday
into No. 7. at Mrs. Perry's. Good time
may be expected.
party of young men spent few days
of last week at camp Harrison. They re-
port a good time.
Smith Bros, Bartlett and Justin, are
to have new stave saw put in this week.
At school meeting last Saturday even
ing William Smith was chosen agent.
March 90.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Marine List.



Roston-hr Mar 20 sch tlcetwng, Maddox.
Rockispd
Cld Mar 20 sch A + Emerson Day. st John. b
Ar Mar p, sch Lizzie Cochran, New York
Ar Mar 10, bark Pennbscot, McCAulder, Singa-
pore
Belfast-Ar Mar 49, sch waldemar, Leland.
Philadelphia
Gloucester-Ar Mar 20, schs William Rice, from
ENzabethport for Bucksport, Mary Cushman,
New York for Ellsworth Geo W Collins, Boston
for sullivan
Dutch Island Harbor-Returned Mar 49, sch
Flora A sawyer
Charleston-Cld Mar 81, sch Nellie Woodbury.,
Hodgkin., Kingston. jam
New Iork-Ar Mar 20. sch Northern Light
Harper. Providence
Al Mar 49, sch- Sightengale, Young and Carrie
Pitman, from Green's aniing, Lo.iuskia Bel.
latty. IRON Providence + : Briggs, Gray. Provi-
derce
Proyidence-sld Mar ~ sch- Jed Frye and J 4
II Crowley. New York
Portland--Ar Mar u, sch Mabel. Whtmore, Mt
Desert
Ar-Mar 20, schs Ada ; Allen. Bucksport for
New York, J Lane, Deer Isle; Allandale, Rem
ick Boston; Minnie Taylor, Quinlan. Boston
Tor Il John, y Is, + Newcomb, Allen, Deer Isle
for Boston,
salem Ar Mar 90 sch silver Heels, Rockland
for New York
>avannah-Ar Mar %, sch Susan Pickering.
Haskell, from New York
POrtsmouth-Ar Mar -, sch Matte +, Orland
for Boston
Plymouth-Sld Mar IL, sch Victor, sullivan
Foreign Ports
oporto-Ar Mar l5 bark Belle Wooster Cofin,
Philadelphia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
ExstbrOOk.

EAstbrOOk.
MrJohn Billings had part of one of his
ears bit off by colt, last week, while hold
ing pail of water for it to drink.
Miss Allie M. Butler gave party the
18th. Quite large company was present
and all were satisfied with good time as
they called it.
Miss Helen Dyer was quite sick last
week, but is better now.
The willing Workers" had hulled corn
and milk supper the 18th, and their motto
is "every little helps" as they are trying
hard to get money enough to buy an organ
for the church.
The big storm of last week brought a
number of men, women and children out
of the camps. and we are glad to see them
home again as there are none too many in
Eastbrook when every one is here that be-
longs here.
Little Arthur Clark, who has been sick
all winter, is improving under the skillful
treatment of DR.. Debeck.
March 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
Died.

Obituary notices beyond the Date, Name and
AQe must be paid for at the rate of ten cents line.
Ellsworth-March 30, Mr.. Simeon York,
aged "a years and 5 months.
Lamone Beach-March %, Mrs. Isabella X.
Desises. aged IS years, 6 months and ID days.
Bar Harbor-March IA, Mr.. AlmOn Hamil-
ton, aged about 90 years
Southwest Harbor-March 16, Mrs. Lydia
NJ. widow Of the late Robert Gott, aged 70
years and l month.
Northeast HarbOr-March 10, Mrs. Ardel,
wife of Leslie A. Wilson, late Of Bass Harbor,
aged IS years.
Deer Isle-March ), Mr.. Tristan Haskell,
aged IS years.
South Deer Isle-March 9, Mr.. George
Gross aged 10 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

Many years. practice has given G. A..
Snow & Co., solicitors Of patents at Washing
ton, D. c., unsurpassed success in obtaining pa
tents for all classes Of invention. They make
a specially of rejected cases, and have secured
allowance of many patents that had been pre-
viously rejected. Their advertisement in an
other column will be of interest to inventors,
patentees, manufacturers, and all who hsye to
do with patents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26
- -l------------7-
Married.

Bar Harbor-Narch "A, by d. P. Marcyes.
Esq. Mr.. Horace t. Yeaton OF Steuben and
Miss Carrie |. Wetherbee of Eden.
GouldsbOro-March 10, by Rev. K. A. Farm
ham. Mr.. Mark +. Tracy of Franklin and Mrs.
Maggie +. Young of GouldsborO.
Hancock-March 81. by A. B. Crabtree. Esq,
Mr.. Willard Hayward of Albert County. y.
b.. and Miss Lette +. Foss of Hancock.
South Bluehil-March l. by Rev. d. B..
Smith, Mr.. Jonathan Dow of South Bluehll
and Mrs Mary S. Carter OF Orand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-26

Cape Roster
To-day we are made glad by the first
sight of the Rockland and Machias steam
er. She comes very near US and if she
would call, We should be very glad, but as
she will not, we must console ourselves
with the thought that the Emmeline and
the Cimbria will soon visit us often.
Mr.. Geo. Calham will soon move his fam
lily into the house bought of Mr. Mason
near Circuits harbor. Mr. Mason is at
work on the new church which is to be
built at Bucks Harbor, am told.
The "Adelphian" meets tonight. The
entertainment is to be mock trial.
News from Capt. W. F. Blake tells US Of
his safe arrival in New York and discharge
OF cargo of lime. Coal freights around
the Cape" at So cents in some instances.
His schooner discharged 600 barrels of lime
al Astoria and the rest at Hoboken. One
of the crew, Lester Blake, is sick.
March II.