davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
A MUSICAL FESTIVAL
For the Benefit of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society.

About three years ago there sprang into
existence, through the forethought of Mrs.
Paul Lohse of Oakland, the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society, an organization that
has for its sole object the amelioration of
the poor and the social elevation OF its men,
bers. 1t has steadily increased in member
ship until now it extends its branches from
Spokane Falls to San Diego.
Most of the branches are in and around
San Francisco, where they feel they are
needed and do the most good Tuesday is
set apart as visiting day tor the City and
County Hospital, and each Sunday finds
several members visiting the Almshouse,
quietly and unOstentati0usly doing as much
good as lies in their power.
The society being non-sectarian in its
charity it appeals strongly to the general
public for aid to make the coming music
festival, which will take place April 18th in
the Grand Opera House, a success. The re-
hearSalS of the 'Stabat Mater" by Pergolese,
are progressing under the careful direction
of SignOr Lucchesi, who is giving the ar
tistic touches after having surmOunted the
many difficulties which such work pre-
sents.
Besides the "Stabat Mater" three musical
scenes will be given which, from their char
acter and length, may be called operate
scenes" Two OF these, The Neap0litan"
and the Egyptian scenes, are arranged by
Signor Lucchesi, but the third, The vi
wanderers, is one of his own compositions.
1t will give an example of his original
vein. Eighteen young ladies, possessing
remark able voices, will sing this beautiful
Rat-a-plan and trumphal march, dressed as
yivandiereS of all nations, accompanied by
thirty musicians. A drill kindly prepared
by Lieutenant-C Colonel William z. Sullivan
will complete the scene.
A large number of wel-known society as
well as professional people will take part
in the festival, which has for its scope
art and charity. The S0loistS for the ''Stabat
Mater" are Nine. Emilia Tojetti, Miss Ella
McCIoskeY, Alfred Wilkie and s. j. Sandy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

out the following list of entries: Pioneers
Billy Ellis and f. Larsen; Ariels-John u.
Muithead, +. Terrill and Walter Blake, Ala
medals, DIR. n. P. Dennis and several new
men who have come to the front during the
year and want chance
George Van Guelpeu of the Dolphin CLUB
has expressed willingness to accept the
challenge Of Mr.. Stokes of the Pioneers to
row three-mle single scull race for $3.50
side The men with their hackers will hold
a meeting to-day for the purpose OF posting
a forfeit and agreeing on a course, date, etc,
Al Rodgers, the Vallejo boat-builder, was
in the city during the week on a visit. lie
reports that the season promises to be an
extraordinary lively one with the builders,
as several new clubs have been formed ard
want boats. Rodgers has several orders on
hand for racing crafts.
1t is reported that the South End Clubs
stawart tour for the coming season will be
as follows: James Coehrane, stroke; George
Duplessie, No 3; Robert Mcdowell, No .;
Dan Dougherly. bow, with William Thomas
substitute.
The barge race for the amateur cham
ponship will take place to-day over the Long
Bridge course. The start will be made at
70 o'clock and John I. Sullivan will act as
referee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
AT THE BUTTS.
Shooting at Shell Mound-sprIng Festiv'

Shooting at Shell Mound-Spring Festival
of the California Club.
The Swiss Rife Club will have bulls
eye shoot at Harbor View to-day.
A match between members of the First
and Third Infantry regiments is being
talked Of.
Company d of the First Infantry Regi-
ment will hold its monthly medal shoot at
Sh ell Mound to-day.
Companies c and d of the Second Regi-
ment will hold their competitive medal shoot
at Shell Mound to-day.
a meeting of the California Schutzen
Club will be held at Eintracht Hall on Tues
day evening, and as this is the last meeting
before the spring festival, it is expected that
a large number of marksmen will be in at
tendance.
A movement has recently been set on
foot to bring into closer relationship the
members Of the army and of the National
Guard. There is no good reason why they
should not be in harmony in all matters per-
tanning to rife practice, and it is hoped
competitive matches will be established at
an early date. There are some good shots
at the different military posts near the city,
who could make it interesting for some of
the shooting companies Of the Second
Brigade, n. q. T..
The programme of the spring festival of
the California SchutZen Club is at hand. AS
is we'll known, the club intends to open its
new park on Sunday, and in order to insure
a good attendance Of marksmen from the
various portions of the State, the club has
prepared a liberal programme. Already
word has been received that q large num-
her of the members of the Sacramento
Rifle Club will be on hand, and then the
St. Helena, Santa Cruz, San Rafael and
Petaluma clubs will also have representa-
tives on the ground, WHO will endeaV0r to
wrest the laurels from the California Club
members.
There will be more than eighty prizes
representing value of $1,000, distributed on
the honorary targets These consist of jew
elry, silveru are, household and fancy arti-
cles. On the cash targets $500 will be
divided among the winning marksmen.
There will be tbirty-five prizes on these
targets. A prize of So will be given for the
five best tickets shot during the day, and 50
to the person shooting the most tickets. A
prize of 81 30 each will be given for the
first bulPs-eye made in the morning and the
last in the forenoon; also for the first in tine
afternoon and the last for the day.
All shooting will be off-hand at distance
Of 200 yards. The target VIII be 81 inches
in diameter, divided into % rings. All
rifles not over 45 caliber and all sights, with
the exception of telescopes, will be allowed.
The pull of trigger will be at the c0nveu-
fence of marksmen. The new shooting
park is on the Donahue broad-gauge Cribu-
ron route), near San Rafael, and it is
claimed by many who have ms ected the
locality that the OF chosen is an excellent
one for rifle practice and that good scores
will be recorded on the opening day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
TIE. MORNING CALI. san FRANCISCO. SUNDAY. Ma

Anllpodean "stonewaller," who on the Ass0eia-
tion Ground at Melbourne, on December 26th
and 27th. carried his bat right through the first
innings OF New South Wales vs.. Victoria. BAN
herman was at the wiekets altogether five hours
and half for f0rty-fiye runs, and as we are told
that one hour and ten minutes elapsed between
his first aud second run it may easily be i'm
agined that the spectators did not find the play
very enllyenlng.
SIN il was great performance, and, con-
sideripg The ground was unlayorable to run
getting and that lie had 10 meet the bowling of
Palmer, Mcleod, Phillips, W0rra, Tumble,
Bruce and Morris 1t was singularly free from
mistakes II may be noticed that j. MeIlwralIn
on one occasion came very near to achieving this
same feat IN the Interco0nal. going in first and
being out last for 20 out OF total of 80 by Vic
toiia
But on the occasion when Moses scored 297
mot OuO he went in first wicket down, while MUIR.
d0cl, when Cu 1862 he played his remarkable
Innings OF 221 for New South Wales, was out
sixth. Bannerman's performance is thus with.
out a parallel, at least so far as Interc0l0nial
matches are concerned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29


Arrived.
SATURDAY. Mar %.
Stmr Protection, Levinson. Is hours from Fort
Bragg; lumber. etc. to Fort Bragg Lumber Co.:
1T stmr Hounslow. Norman. IL days from Homo
lulu: sugar. so j sprcckels Bros.
stmr santa Cruz Nieoifoq, ~ days from San
Stnr State of California, Ackey. 50 no urs from
Portland, via Astoria ~ hours; pass and m dse, to
Stmr Mexico Debney 81 hours from Victoria:
pass and mdse, to Goodall, Perkins q Co.
Stmr Record, Jensen, SS hours from Suislaw, via
Point Areni; mdse to order.
stmr South Coast. Higgins days from Seattle;
Stmr Suno walvIg, - hours from Greenwood;
332 NJ fl lumber, to l. White
Ship j ID Rice, Jordan, 80 days from Baltimore:
300 tons coal and mdse, to j W Grace & Co.
Ship Jabez HoweS. Henry. 1913 days from Balti-
more; $500 tons coal, to John KOsenfed's Sons
Ship Blue Jacket Farrell 8 days from Seattle;
1900 tons coal, TO T. Cornwall a Co.
Br ship Lord Shaftesbury, Cunningham, rs days
from Newcastle, NSw; $3.50 tons coal, to Balfour,
Schr Equator Reed 40 days from Raratonga; 20
tons eopra, to wightman Bros.
Cleared
SATURDAY. Mar 81
stmr Newbern, Won Helms, Guaymas: Goodail
Stmr Dora, Hague. ounalaska; Alaska Com Co.
Russ stmr Alexander IL, Gronberg' fetropaui-
ovsSI: Hutchinson, Kohl. AZ Co.
StInr Alieut, Nelson. Kodiak; Alaska Com Co.
Stmr Royal, saiveson Kodak; Royal paeEing 90
Stmr Signal, Bondegard Port Townsend; ChaS IL
Br Ship Alice A Leigh Beyea, Havre Geo VINO
Bark James A Borland, Anderson, Cooks Inlet;
Northern Packing Co.
Bark CeylOn, Calhoun, Honolulu; welch & Co.
Bark Eisinore, Perkins, Cooks Inlet; w II ume
& Co.
Br schr Alexander, johnson. Santa Rosalia: Ii
Whitelaw.
sailed.
SATURDAY. Mar 2S
Stmr Newbern, Won Helms. Guaymas.
Stmr Humboldt lessen. Eureka
Stmr Columbia, Bolles Astoria.
Stmr Corona Alexander, San Diego.
Russ stmr Alexander IL, Gronberg, Petropaul-
ovsRi
Stmr Royal, Salveson. Kodiak.
Stmr Signal, Bondegard, Port Townsend
Stmr National City, Koenig, Humboldt
Stmr Point Iona Conway, Grays Harbor.
Br ship Bacchus. Stewart Queenstown
Br ship Helensburg, Denyir. queenstown.
BARK Geylon. Calhoun. Honolulu
Schr Albert Walter, Rossing. Kodiak.
Stmr Dora Hague, OunalasNa.
Schr Annie Gee. Olsen, Grlys Harb0r.
Schr Chetco. jacobson, Smiths River.
Schr Sparrow, Ellis, humboldt.
Schr Vanderbilt, Piitz. Raratonga.
Spoken.
Mar 20, so n, Q W. Br ship Sieve Donard, from
Liverpool for San Francisco.
FEB IL, 5, "a W. br ship Lonsdale, from Oregon
for Falmouth.
Feb 8, % S. 26 W. Ger bark MeIpomene, henc 9
Nov for Londonderry.
Jan Is. At 80 5, 81 20 W, ship Servia, from Bati-
more for San francisco.
Jan "a. off Staten Island, In company with
bark Earl of Derby. from London for San Diego.
Feb IL. "a So =. "a VI W. Ger bark CRIBS. from
Hamburg for San Francisco.
Mar 20, 20 81 N. l2S Al w, Br ship Lord Skates
bury from Newcastle, NSW, for san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
ATHLETIC.
Indoor Championship Games Luther
Cary's Record.

Indoor Championship Games Luther
Cary's Record.
The following pertaining to a record that
is said to have been made by an amateur
Splinter, will address itself 70 all amateur
athletes who are al all interested in short
distance running. 1t is a dispute between
lie New York World and the Amateur Ath-
e,ic Union as to Luther Cary's perform
ance. The World recently received the fol-
towing letter from Detroit:
DETROIT. February II, 1891
Sporting Editor IF The WOrld-DEAR SIR: In
- He " OTld Almanac for 1872 why is Luther
Cary credited with making 100 yards In 912
seconds?
You, OF course know 1t was not officially ae-
cept by The Amateur Athletic Union and that
j. Is. Owen JT. Is now the present champion.
Wild a ecOrd OF 4 . seconds.
Wish you would please answer this In your
next Sundays paper. Yours truly, ID. A. Z.
The answer is somewhat at variance with
public opinion, as all c0nversant with sprint
racing are aware that there is not an ANA
teur Splinter living who can run 100 five
yards inside Of evens, and it is extremely
doubtful whether an amateur can be found
who could break the 10-second record from
AN even start with the pistol" The
Worlds reporter says:
1t affords me great pleasure TO answer the
above Luther H. Cary las been credited by The
World With having run 100 yards in 9lz seconds
performance. Tie genuineness OF he perform
.Hce las been yOuched for by The gentlemen who
ofhcialed at The Princeton College Athletic ASso-
cialIOu games, held at Princeton October 10.
1890, al which Luther II. Cary ran 100 yards in
912 seconds. The evidence in favor of tile ac-
ceplance Of this record Is overwhelming, and
there has as yet been no evidence adduced
against il. ! would state for the Information Of
ID. a. C." that Luther Ia. Cary's record was
youched for 10 just lie same extent that John
owen Jr.'s performance OF As seconds was.
The Timers who recorded Cary's record were
conn etent the starter was an experienced pistol
hier who swears that Cary dd not beat The
pistol. and whose sworn statement has never
been coniTadlcled. Competent and experienced
men have made sworn statements verifying The
measurement OF the l00-yard course, and testi-
lylug thai tie Track was level aud that there was
10 wlud 10 favor the runner 10 fact every pos
sibls verlHcation Of The perfoi mance was offered
IN suUstanliation of the record. 1t Is true that
the Amateur Athletic Union Board OF Managers
refused 10 tefer Ibe claim OF this record back TO
lie Committee Oh Records for Investigation.
ii Is true also that members OF tile Board OF
Managers have endeaYOred 10 lidlcule the claim
for The record on the ground mainly that the
timers were incompetent and inexperienced and
for a further reason that Gary did not succeed IN
REPEATING or equaliDg the performance at the
Berkeley Oval on a subsequent dale. and for
other aud such trivial and himsy preteXts re-
fused 10 allow The record. As regards the effi-
cheney of The timers, am fully convinced that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
TEE GENERAL
FIELD OF SPORT.
Jackson and C0rh8tt Have Settled Down
to Hard Work.
slavin May Meet With Warm Reception in
New York-0pening of the Angling
season-The Oar and Rifle

The next great attraction in the line OF
fistic sport will be the jackson and Corbett
contest at the California Club in May. The
men have already begun to train, which IS
strong evidence of the interest they are
taking in this contest, which promises TO be
the greatest event, scientifically, among
heavy-weights that has ever taken place on
this Coast.
In amateur athletic circles everything is
life The runners and jumpers are in active
training for the championship meetings, and
the wrestlers are working like Trujans to
perfect themselves for the tournament.
Anglers have begun preparations for the
opening Of the fishing season, which. it Is
thought, will be pretty good in some local.
ties.
Oarsmen are by no means idle. The boom
in aquatic sport seems to be pretty general
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

Lathyarn. 111Ac. Quotations for the new process
Manila are: Rope, &c; I2-thread, 7 Iac; and do.
Sc; Duplex rope, s1sc; 12-thread, 10c; and do,
10lac; Bale rope, sc: Lathyarn. 712c; Hop Irvine,
SC; Grapevine Twine balls or coils l012c; Binder
Irvine, lOI2c y n.
SALMON-Receut sales of between Is, 900 and
10000 cases Alaskan pink at I5GSOe. Alaskan
Fish, 95c@Sl for red and 5f9S0c FOR of grades.
SUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes
follows. terms net cash: Cube. Crushed,
Extra Powdered and Fine Crushed, all &c y 10;
Dry Granuiated sac; Coufectoners' a, 65sc;
Extra c, 4$4c Golden Z, ace 2 10; Bags l4c more
than bbs
The American Refinery quotes follows. terms
net CASH Extra Fine Cube. Crushed. Fine Crushed
and Powdered, &c a n; Extra Fine Powdered.
7l4c: Dry Graduated 634 Xxx do, 6f4c Confec-
TONERS A, 65sc White Extra e. Sc; Extra c, 45Sc;
IlrII q IL.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
THE STOCK MARKET.

Stocks closed the week firm but not particularly
active Fluctuations appear in the listof rates be-
low:
The lowest and highest prices OF the leading
stocks during the week were as follows; Belcher,
81 55G3 20; Best Il eleher. S6Jst9S; Bullion
81 95@2 80; Challenge, So 093; Chollar. $21a
az 80; Con. al. ~ Va, Sll "A @l324; Crown Point
81 35@310 Gould & Curry, So 1898 IS: Hale
Norcross. 81 1892 40; Mexican. So 55G4i4; Ophir
S5ss@614; overman, $50 SIS; POtosi, s4@4 80;
Savage s234@314; Sierra Nevada So l59334 ;
Union, So 45C94 "A; elbow Jacket S2439312; Con
fdence, s6L2171a.
Local securities were dun. s. V. Water declined
to S94, bid. s. f. Gas sold up to $59$4.
Variations in local stocks and bonds last week
were: 5. " Water, s937s@941a; S. F. Gas, $500
1854 Electric Light, Sl69 634 Hutchinson Plan
tation. Sl5a16i4.
The COmstoek Pumping Association has levied
an assessment OF SIS 900, which viii be appor-
toned among the Gold Hill companies. which are
defraytng the cost of the operations being carried
on IN the Crown Point incline.
Bit. Diablo has received a shipment of $902S
The mine IS working in $50 to so
Assessments Pending.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
OAR AND BARGE.
Activity and Rivalry Among the Rowin
nj,

Activity and Rivalry Among the Rowing
Clubs.
The week has been busy one for the
oarsmen. The programme prepared by the
Pacific Rowing Association and the favor
able weather has induced activity in the
various clubs. and every afternoon and
evening there were many racing crafts ON
the bay. The South End boys had several
crews out in baTgeS, as did the Pioneer, Dol
phn and Triton clubs, and besides several
four-oared parties the latter club was repre-
scented on the water by j. Fairchlld, +.
Aureguy, George Iahn, Frank Bartlett and
Charles Reitow in singles. From the
Pioneers, besides the Mcdonnell ami anna
teur crews, were John Sullivan, Dan Leahy,
James Brennan, Mike Stokes, Robert Crow
ley and Billy Ellis in their single shells.
Char ley Long of the club has been taking
lots OF work during tie week in his new
boat.
1t will not be matter Of great surprise if
the South Ends should turn out many fast
crews this summer. At present it has no
less than four In active practice. An in-
spection of the clubs headquarters any
Sunday will well repay the visit. The boys
seem TO be working well and are strong and
speedy. The presence of that veteran, Cap
tain James Cochrane, among the boys seems
10 nave Impair tea new llle INTO Tue Ola cluO.
As the car tain is pr Ssessed OF desire to
have his club placed above its former high
standard he is making extra efforts TO cap
ture new honorS.
There is also considerable activity among
the amateur single scullers and more than
one of the craft regards the next prize rs
his. 1t is not unlikely that, as happened
last year, some unheard-of STRIPPING from
North Beach may row up and knock out the
sialwart men of the South End district in
style that would do credit to OConnor
William UCOnDor, the Canadian. has ac-
cepted tile challenge issued by John Teemer
to row for the championship of America.
The last time these knights of the oar met
was on the Potomac River, at Washington,
November "A, 1888 The race was three
miles for a stake of $500 side. OConnor
rowpd in splendid form and led from start
to finish, Teemer at no time being able to
oyertake him.
The series of amateur single-scull races,
which the Rowing Association intends TO
inaugurate Immediately after the barge con-
test IS decided, will in all probability bring
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
CRICKET.

Players Are Almost Ready for the Opeu-
ing Of the Season.
The cricket season will open on the 9Th
prox. at Alameda, and the association looks
forward to a frst-class summers sport.
Among the cricketers are several frst-class
players, who will give good accounts of
themselves before the season expires.
Speaking of celebrated cricketers an ex-
change says:
fresh record for IntereolonIal cricket has
been "cnt"by Alec BannermaD, the celebrated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

The Justices of the Peace have reached
the conclusion that Il bailiff is needed to at
tend their court, and yesterday asked the
Board of Supervisors to supply them with
one. Supervisor Ebert. Chairman of the
Finance Committee, took the communica-
ton and wrote on the bottom of it the sig
piiicant legend "No funds" and returned
the petition to the Justices.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
General Merchandise.

BAGs-cacutta, May and June, 71s@714; Wool
Bags 56G15Sc.
CoRDAGE-Manila Rope. quotable at 1870 q
10; l2-thread 14c; and thread Ia Bale
Rope l2L,c: Binder Irvine. 13Iac; Grapevine
TwIne. IS &c In balls and coils; Hop Irvine, l3e;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
San Franclsc Meat Market.

wholesale rates from saughterers to dealers
follows:
BEEF First quality, 6@6l4c; second quality,
Size; third do, Hose.
VEAL-Large. 596c small Calves, 7c.
NUT ON-Wethers, 90 zoe; Ewes, sc.
SPRING LAMB-12 I2c T ID.
PORK-Live Hogs 5@51sc q 10 for heavy hard
granted and Il as &c for light average do; stock
Hogs. 4Ln6n4aSc a n dressed do. SGac q ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

Following were the sales in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGU LAR sEssIoS-9 80 A. NJ.
$50 Alpha lis 100 Con Y. 20 300 Mexican.4. 10
100 ...,..l. 2O52O e C&y.l25s 500 Navajo. 81. 30
30 Altr.. 90 5 ........l234 100 y Isle l. %
100 Andes. J. IS 100 Imp.....25. 90 NComh... Is
$50 IieIcher 3.O52OO CPont. 2 95 400 Savage. 40
4hU ....3. 90 400 L New. IL $50 Ophir... SIS
800 BS B..7Is, 2U0 EKchu. 80 $40 Oyerm A. 90
90 .....73s 400 G ~ C....3.45i0uO .-........4 30
100 Bodie Ia IS ..........3l9 $50 POtosi. "A II
900 bullion ga 500 Prize 20 so Savage 1920
100 ......2 2. $4,000 d ". .2.35 500 $ BS M...It4
200 CaIednl .lU 5OJuia......2 $50 New. ..31I
$50 Ceutrai 10 300 Justice. 30 ! 80 Unon..3.95
$50 ChOllar 2 So $50 KentucK SO 90 Utah "A
$50 ..-2 .. 80 400 Knickbokr50 100 ......-...1. 20
go Confd Z .OU9O0 Lady W. Is 25U YJacket.3.2 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
Thcy Wand a Hallir Now.

Board-160 GasIight. 59ia: 20 do. 59s4 10
Cal Electric Light, 1874 20 do 10, l6s4; 10 Oak
land Gas. BIZ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
English wheat Market.

English Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL. March 2S.-The spot market Is quiet
at IS 51ad CaTgoes are steady at Ais Sd for off
coast 40s Sd for Just shipped and Ais Sd for nearly
due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: March, IS 414d; April. IS
4i3d; May, IS I'D; June, IS 3I4d; July, IS lad;
August, IS I'd; September, IS l34d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, March % - Consols, 96s4 United
States Bonds, 4s-123Ia; do. 41a's, 1Oi14 Silver,
445sd; Rentes, e5f.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

suS AND TIDE TaBL4..
In Pacific Standard Time. COmputei by THoMA3
IENNENr, Chronometer aud Instrument
Maker Is Market street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29


The Willamette Valley sails to-day for Yaquina
Bay The Del Norto falls due from Crescent City,
the Los Angeles from Hum boldt Bay. the Gipsy
from the Salinas River and the willamette from
Seattle.
Tomorrow Collection day. the Cosmopolis sails
for Puget Sound, the Arcata for Coos Bay and the
Santa Cruz for San Pedro The Zealanda and Sus-
sex fall due from Honolulu, the Empire from Ma
namo. the Costa Rica from Departure Bay and the
Pom ona from San Diego.
The schooner Governor Ames, 1890 tons, loads
Coal at Nanaimo for this port; bark Harry Morse,
1913 TONS Coal at Tacoma for this port: barkentine
Quickstep, 4U2 tons. merchandise for San Jose de
Guatemala.
The Baccbus takes for Cork 80. 6si centals Wheat,
valued at $685. 1S.
OF the fleet OF ships that arrived yesterday the
following were chartered for Wheat prior to ar
rival: Ship Jabez Howes, 1881 tons. United King
DOM Havre Antwerp, 35s. Rio de Janeiro, sos :
british iron ship Lady Cairns 1855 tons, United
Kingdom. Havre. Antwerp DunSirk. Ais Sd I;
British iron ship Lord Shaftesbury. 2273 tons,
United Kingdom. Havre Antwerp. 40s; British
iron ship Dawpool. 1897 TONS Liverpool direct, 37s