davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Abate tho Nuisances; II Not. Richmond
wan win Get a Black Eye.

10 me EuttOT 0T UlP UtfDdtci:
The Chemical-Works are not the worst
nuisance we have. The smell is just dread
ful and fearful nuisance nj times. but
won't kill nor lnjure the health, 1t IS said.
But there is a nuisance that does help TO
kill i'll people and makes the well ones mad
enough to do some killing themselves.
The habit of blowing whistles
at night and before O'clock IN the morn
ing is violation of city ordinance, but
every night the Richmond and Manchester
people are RECALLED with these fearful
sounds. and the loudest and longest arc
generally after ~ o'clock. when most peo-
pie are trying TO sleep after the usual street
noises up TO this time. 1t is bad enough
for we'll people TO be walked up suddenly
by this awful screeching, but il is death
almost TO some poor fever tossed person,
and Will bring death in the long run to
many poor, tired women and men.
The police can't we'll remedy it, and they
are not 10 blame. There are too few on
duty at night. But as this nuisance can
not he abated without the power Of the
law the authorities ought 10 empower the
Chief to employ q few extra men, and
bring some of these vIolators of the law
TO Justice. Is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
AS TO FRACTIONAL SILVER colN.
How to Obtain Supplics-Misapprehe
slons Cnrrccted-Dimes Scarce.


NAsHNGToV, ID. c.. May .12.-Some mis-
apprehension seems TO exist respecting the
effect of the circular issued by Treasurer
Nebeker on May LIST Offering TO send tree OF
the cost OF transportation amounts of the
subsidiary silver coin in exchange for
other money. In consequence of tms the
following supplementary circular was to-
day issued from the Treasurer's Office :;
The notice of Nav 1t does not change ex-
isting regulations in regard 20 obtaining
fractional silver coin except TO limit the
deposit therefor TO $500 instead of $3.50,
and banks in sub-treasury cites must Oh
ain their supply from the sub-treasulies
therein as heretofore while interior banks
may forward TO the sub-treasuries their
check on their correspondents in such
sub. treasury cities. and the assistant trea-
surcrs will collect such checks and for
ward the silver therefor as heretofore.
The supply of dimes is limited. but this
office viii cndcayor 10 keep each sub-trea-
sury supplied. Bat IN case such supply Il
Temporarily exhausted applicants must
await further supply or be willing to
take fve-ceul nickels II their stead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
immoral Of Mrs. Frnyser.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Armistead
Frayser, wife of Captain Richard L.
Frayser, took place at noon yesterday az
the Second Presbyterian Church, and
Rev. r. z. Kerr conducted the services:
There was a GOOD attendance of friends OF
t hmefe d ses si0 and the services were
solemn and impressive. Tho choir sang
abide with Me" and Il Would Not Live
Always" Captain Frank Cunningham
SONG Home of the Soul" The casket
was covered with many beautiful floral de-
sions. The body was inferred at Holly
wood. The pail bearers were DIR. X; q.
Crouch, Colonel John b. Cary, judge Il. {.
Minor Captain " .i e. N sbieIds Il "
Stamper. and w. w. Archer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
IIobl Redistribution.

Yesterday was registration-day and a
very ouet one it was. Each of the
twenty-oight registrars sat" in, their
respective precincts from SOL yesterday
morning until 7OS in the evening. The
Law expressly states that the registrar must
(" If . and that was about all they did, for
there was very little registering done.
Most of tho Democrats had attended 10
this on or prior TO primary-election gay;
In the entire CITY not more than a hundred
~ 90 new voters were put on the books;
In the resrranged portions of Clay Ward
business was little brisker There were were
some transfers, in several instances more
names being taken of the books than were
mt ON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

lease Lewis was on its way West and then
paper arrived which looked regular
enough. Lewis had nice sum OF money
where there was every chance that he
could get possession OF IL without delay.
ms ally was IN the East ready TO receive
him and further assist him in getting the
money and himself out OF the country.
But just here came the hitch which
spoiled the whole plan.
In ono paragraph OF his letter 10 the
warden, Lewis had directed that officer
10 turn the document over to the cavalry
man on his release The reason for such a
course was that the letter would be Of use
to Lewis in proving his identity and in va
rlous other WAYS, IN case he decided TO
sue for his pay, as an enlisted man in the
army for example. IL Lewis had contented
himself with less he would probably have
great deal more than is his now. That
paragraph, however, led 10 the detection
OF his scheme.
THE WARDEN WAS CAREFUL.
Tho Warden, of course, saw that the
paper might be very useful 10 the pardoned
man; but, on the other hand, il was some
thing the head OF the prison administration
could not afford 10 part with. 1t was the only
thing he had 20 explain why Lewis should
be granted his freedom. and If there had
been any rregularityV anywhere IL might
be we'll for the Warden TO retain this docu-
mentary evidence. Everything looked
correct enough, to BIO sure, but it was well
TO be careful.
So the Warden did what any other SEN
sible man would do in such case. lie
sent an inquiry 10 Washington, and in re-
turn there came the announcement that
no pardon had ever been granted TO Lewis.
That ended the prisoners hopes of free
dom, Of course.
AS the story was told in Wall street yes
tcrday, the discovery of the forgery of the
draft came about through the forwarding
recently of the usual statement of account
20 the Leayeuworth bank by the New York
correspondent. The statement showed
that the New York books and the Kansas
books did not agree. An Investigation
was begun. and it was discovered that the
trouble lay with the twenty-thousand-do dol
lar draft. The discovery of the forgery
followed.
After all of LewiS's trouble, scheming,
and forging II appears that oil the money
but about 800 was recovered. OF the
$3.50 drawn from the Richmond bank $3.50
was sent to Lewis by his confederate and
was found. But there was such q chance
| for heavy loss 10 somebody and so much
worry for the Kansas bank officials that
! that they have made up their minds to see
to IL that when Mr.. George Lewis shall
have served out his present sentence he
will be promptly arraigned on another
charge of forgery. Queerly enough, they
really do not regard such an artist as q safe
man TO be at large.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
After much discussion tho stockholders

After much discussion tho stockholders
adopted the following resolution:
That IL ia the sense of this meeting
hammond In her viii TO the HOLLYWOOD
Cemetery Company be turned over 70 the
Hollywood Memorial Association II this
company has the power TO do so, and that
a committee be appointed to consider and
ascertain IL il is legal and possible for the
cemetery company to do So"
Messrs. Gillian, Dunlop. and Peasants
were appointed as this committee. nss
Adiourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

Car No. so on the Union Passenger Ine
jumped the track at the corner OF Nih bnn anu
o'cIoek' and half hour later at the corner
Of Main and Fourteenth streets Car ~ OF
he City railway made a dash for Man
chester over the Fourteenth street extern
s,on of the Marshall-Street line. Both
cars were checked, however, before any
l-.-aooa ,rea dome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
CAPITOL JOTTlNGS.
Personal MentioD-Poiitical Disabilities
Removed After Ten Years.

Mr.. Walker Blanton, of Cumberland
county, brother of Mr.. Lee Blanton, assist
ant superintendent of the penitentiary, is
in the city.
j. J. Blackstone, treasurer Of Accomac,
visited the Capitol yesterday.
The Governor has removed the political
disabilities of Van Boyd. Of Carroll county.
Ten years ago, when Boyd was youth of
fifteen, he was convicted of petit larceny
though il appears that his offence, taking
a lot of turnlps out of field, was little
more than a boyish trespass. He has aimee
led an exemplary life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

Judge Witt yesterday decided that tne
performances at the operaTTth n S SGsIu
cont cont ;s about $50 behind on the. licenses.
n nnd indictments were prepared Monday in
n s.;ety of this charging them with conduct
h ,mS were not acted upon by the
erand Jury, and the Judge bases his ruling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
TWO WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.
Miss ReideIbach to Mr.. Fowler ut st.
Mary's German Catholic Church.

At St Mary's German Catholic church
Yesterday morning Miss Katie Reidelbach
was married 10 Mr.. Thomas Fowler. The
altar was beautifully decorated. The
bride was dressed in a tan-colored travel:
ling suit of silk and carried bouquet of
pink roses. The attendants were Messrs.
VI. Fowler. Willie Redelbach. Florlan
Tholl. Willie Schultz, and Joseph Her
bert.
Rev. Father Willibald was the officiating
priest.
The couple left on the 1880 train North
for bridal tour.
YAEBRoUGH-sPARKs.
Miss Mary Virginia Sparks was married
TO Mr.. X. franklin Yarbruugh at Clay
Street Methodist church at 6 O'Clock yes
terday evening, Rev. Mr.. Atwill officiating.
The couple left on the 7:lO train for the
North
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
mao Two Flemings Fought.

F,eming Randolph and Fleming Chris
.ian two colored men. had a diihcuity
nsar the scale-house corner yesterday ai-
ternoon, in which the former GUY ,ne ias ,,ss
on ,no and Christians wound, which
sunllpo ~ ali serious, was dressed. Randolph
:, sa ~, arrested ~ and taken to the station
hnnaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
ua,re,r MemerIeI-Day.

che managers Of the Hebrew Ladies
aisi invitations to both the Hollywo 200
o alai oakwood Associations to attend s ne
s n1naesSsv AFTERNOON, the 2ist instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Jndgn Minors Court.

Judge Minor was at the county court
house for short while yesterday, but
there were no cases before his court.
John Powell, a native OF England, was
admitted rs q citizen of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Consul Corte's successor.
rBY telegraph % the Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Italian Gov.
eminent has notified the Department OF
State that il has designated Cesare Poma,
the Italian vice-consul at Boston, to dis
charge the Offices now performed at New
Orleans by Consul Pasquale Corte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Mr.. Blaine Better.

TBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
NKw YORK. May II Secretary Blaine,
after q comfortable night, is resting quiet
ly this morning. Mrs. Blaine informed q
reporter that Mr.. Blaine will probably re-
turn 70 Washington on Wednesday or
Thursllav
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

The mystery of the disappearance of W.
7. Price. East Tennessee, Virginia and
Cieorrja night operator at Oakdale, six
weeks ago. has been cleared up. His body
was found floating in Emery river, Ten
,oego, Cu,lov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
The yyaIIa-wa,ia Case.

wA1LA WAIIA, WASH, May A. Eight
more persons were arrested by the military
authorities last night for completely IN the
lynching of Hunt last week. This makes
sixteen now in custody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Had cramp-colie'

The city ambulance was =. s ~ n,clocf YEA a.
No. 1903 Floyd ayenu.e. a ., l,'V eolored man
ssdrSy ssraoSa & s'i he was relieved and
fakon home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
The KlNeAN tlRE.
The Warehouse to BE Rebuilt-Insuranee
on Building and Stock.

The warehouses occupied by Kingan q
Co.. and which was burned out yesterday
the estate of the late Griffin Davenport. On
il there was S11 500 insurance in the Liver
pool and London and Globe. Davenport
x Co., agents. A representative of the es-
tate said yesterday afternoon that he ex-
pected to rebuild at once, and that ne
thought the cost Of rebuilding would be IN
excess of the insurance, as two of the walls
were badly sprung.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

In the British House of Lords Monday
Lord Knutsford's coercive bill relating 70
Newfoundland uaased its third reading
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

Hiskok's No; 7 H. y pure =, Clean. and Choice
me me 2 |l-S Tohsncoa Trs tham-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
s4O,134.0I
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The board proceeded with the election
of officers.
MIR. A. Bargamin was unanimously re-
elected president.
Aiessrs. Preston Cooke, John Dunlop,
Henry Fxall. NJ. NJ. Gillian, +. I, Glas-
cow, Louis Euker, L. w. Pemberton,
George d. Peasants; L. ID. starkel u; n. n;
Walker, and Louis L. Bossieux were elected
directors. =,
Mr.. Bossieux taxes the place Of Mr..
Lewis NJ. Griffin, deceased, and Mr.. Euker
the place of MIR. o. D. Owens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
rNsuRANcE on STOCK.

The insurance on the stock of Kingal
Co. amounted 20 S25.500. distributed as
follows: ROYAL Insurance Company OF
Liverpool. 1880; Imperial Fire Insurance
Company of London, 5000; Northwestern
Insurance Company of London, 5000;
and the London and Lancashire, 5000
Tho last-named company is represented by
the Security Savings Bank and the other
three bv Howard Swinetord.
The Liverpool and London and GLOBE
had carried their policy on the building for
twenty-five years This company also had
a policy on the building occupied by II.
Wallerstein h Co., which was damaged to
the extent of $40.
In the cellar of she Kingan building and
covered up by the debris is a good deal OF
meat, and until the condition OF this IS
known il cannot be ascertained whether
the companies carrying policies on the
stock will save anything.
BIT OF HISTORY.
The building was with all that portion
of the city burned at the evacuation April
8, 1865 and there was an especially sad m
cident connected with it that day. While
Mr.. Isaac Davenport, ST., father OF the
late Griffin Davenport, was walking around
the ruins of his property brick fell from
one of its walls and killed him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
BUSINESS WANTS.

BOOKINGS STOVES, OILSTOVES,
~ and GAsoLINE-SToYES, RRFRI0EkA.
TORS and ICE-CRE.iM FRlsEzERS, 81 cash and
81 a week, at M. :. bhiDtS,
nv 1861 1900 enst Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
A cay ToR ICE-WATER.

There is n great complaint on tho Scot
land-Neck railroad for water. Passengers
on the cars Yesterday could not get water
fit for drinking. There is a cry oil along
the line for ice. The operatives on the
tran suffer for good water.
Rev. T. J. Taylor, of Warrenton, com
merced q series Of meetings IN the Baptist
church here last night. HIS first sermon
was very able and made fine. impression.
Rev. ". j. Smith rector of the Episcopal
church Of this place, went yesterday TO
Asheyille to attend the annual convention
of the diocese of North Carolina.
News comes from Essex III TINS county
that CAPITALISTS have been hunting there
for gold, and it is thought found it in CON
siderable quantities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
A CAPITAL CASE.

Wade Doyle will be tried for his life for
the killing of John Odoin, the boy who
was found in the furnace in this town some
weeks ago
There are also some important civil cases.
The tobacco farmers have been setting
tobacco. and have to water the plants rs
they set them. It is too dry for the plants
TO live without it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
INcoRRUPTBLE JURIEs.

To have absolute safety in the land we
must have an absolutely incorruDtible
jury. He referred TO the late trouble in
New Orleans. and observed that our coun-
try ia now well nigh upon the verge OF a
serious trouble with foreign power. SIM
ply because Of an impure and corrupted
jury. There are several criminal cases and
one capital case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
Mistake About a Legacy.

JUDGE E. G. Minor stated that a commit
tee from the Ladies' Hollywood Memorial
ASSOCIATION were present for the purpose
of calling the attention of the board to q
legacy that had been left 10 the Hollywood
Cemetery Company by Mrs. Mary q. Ham
mond. when in fact she intended to will 1t
70 the HOLLYWOOD Memorial Association
for the purpose of having her section kept
in good repair. and If there was any bal
soldiers section in Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

GeADAY MADE HANDLINGO OUR
NO EXPERT ADDING MACHINE" Any
ono can add rapidly. Education unnecessary
Imooesiblo 10 make mistake. Meets with
ready sale. Agents wanted IN every section.
send Al for sample or stamp for agents' termss
THE EXPERT ADDER CoMPANn,
my -3-lt Jancoyhe. VIZ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

WANTED, TO SELL AT ONCE:
w 8 SHARES OF THE GORDON LAND
SHARES or TIE VIRGINIA CAR-sAsH.
HOLDER COMPANY, - -.
2 SHARES OF THE VIRGINIA STEEL AND
IRON COMPANY logan city.
Desiring % leave the city desire TO dispose OF
the above nj once. Address, "bIOCks, care OF
general delivery, post-0dice my lS-St
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
A MODEL JUDICIAL CHARGE.
Judge connor Defines the Duty of Grand
o Jurors and Points Ont Liquor Tricks.

INUItVspOndence OF inc HIcnInOnI DHpHIcn.I
SCOTLAND NICK, n. c., May 12.-Supe.
rior Court for Halifax county was opened
yesterday, Judge II. G. Conner of Wilson.
jury was very able. He especially in
structed against immortality and the carry
ing OF concealed weapons. He also
charged against the many subterfuges that
are often resorted TO such Gs selling liquor
to an adult, who hands it over to the
minor. and leaving boy in n bar-room on
Sunday to note who comes in at the
back door and gets liquor, so it can be set
are tricks that should not avail with the
grand Jury. He said that the safety of the
country with all it's institutions of every
kind depends upon the purity of its jury
system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
PApTn on ErLFAsE roEoEp

PAfTE OF RELEASE FORCED.
,IAe first OF these was an order on a firm
y printers IN Leavenworth, purporting 10
signed by Captain Hilles, of the regular
aly and asking the firm 10 strike on
S,l'}-hye copies Of the letter-head OF the
VI Department for use in official busl-
t,''. Lewis could describe the sheet well
--1sh through his experience in wash
Econ, and before very long a couple OF
t..d-heads, supposed 10 have been sent 70
80 49, d. proofs, were in his possession. On
IT, % them he wrote letter, dated at
W-t' llgton aud bearing the signature OF
V..'Sn Reeves, supposedly a clerk IN the
az DepaFtment. Briefly, this letter SAID
Nal George Lewis was 10 be released from
f-,.oly by order Of the Secretary OF War.
T. "a addressed 10 Warden Chase and was
e. appearances formal notice that the
''cl had been pardoned.
i, Tveich 10Th this forged epistle was mailed
=. "easAington by Bryant. who had hur.
LAST 70 secure some of the sinews OF
', "a lie bad appeared in Richmond with
D. tier drawn by Lewis on the Fountain
4. =. 10. iof ESQ, and had secured the money,
90 Suat time the worthlessneSs OF the
i-teo Draft had not been brought TO
to Besides sending the bogus pardon
- warden, he had mailed letter 70
Vfit,.. "I'tA apptAIeo 70 nhfS oooa
zen U him by a friend who wanted
~. prisoner 10 know that efforts were
NsDlg 70 secure pardon for him.. Asall
NJ lsoners' mail is examined by tho
ell or ms assistants, this letter, II was
6-nf..at9u, would help to remove any
es,,.ls The officials might have as 70 the
a. unehess Of the communication from
n. var Department.
nst ~ even this was not enough. To
no, ss me arrival Of his pardon still more
r. ne Lewis bad telegram sent 70 him
d. Washington announcing that bis par
etit.a@l been granted and would be re-
r.. Re- AZ the prison ia day or two. This
B, ,ge preceded the department. letter
wy the proper interval.
hl. lar everything had worked beauti-
NJ sha there had been no hitch. The
eea had learned that an order TO re-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13
THE EXECUTOR EXPLAINS.

Major n. V. Randolph, the executor of
the will. made statement to the effect
that Mrs. Hammond, who was his aunt,
had before her death repeatedly, told
him that she wanted to leave
a sufficient amount of money 10
tba ladies' HOLLYWOOD Memorial Associa-
ton 10 be used IN taking care of her sec
tion in HOLLYWOOD and the surplus TO 60 10
the Ladies' Memorial Association TO ASSIST
in identifying the soldiers section. lie
knew il was her desire that the money
should 90 to the ladies. MAJOR hanoolp5i
informed the meeting that Mrs. Hammond
,sauted 10 will the $500 to Mrs. Colston as
a member of the Hollywood Memorial
ASSOCIATION. but Mrs. Colston had refused
10 assume the responsibility.
srArEuENT FROM MRS. ooLsros.
urs Colston. by request, made state
,,snt saving that Mrs Hammond, who was
na;ghbor of hers. was IN delicate health
and she (Mrs. Colston) frequently visited
aar during her illness. On one occasion
NJ Hammond sent for her and said that
~, wanted to leave $500 to the Hollywood
Ny ae,onrial Association, and requested her
% nna of the members of the ASSOCIATION
- - race,ye the donation. She Declined,
hnt fold Mrs. Hammond she wouid lay ine
natter before the association one aiu 81
and the ladies accepted the oher anu
s sna Mrs. Colston) informed Mrs. Ham,
sne ~ the action of the Ladies' Associa,
i.on and Mrs. Hammond then said that
uo n n;, an sd TO make her will the next
s s ma would bequeath $500 70 the asso-
aay, s so that her section could be forever
cared cared for by the ladies, and that !, wa
pleasing to know. that when the ia o. -
.'a1,s.. dsroratinc the soldiers graves they
'wso VII slso be decorating the grave OF hez
own In the family ssokion-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-13

WANTED. BY LADY TAILOR,
w pREss-NAKING AND CHILDREyS
CLOTHES nc home. Address by card 3l2 west
Leigh street. my 10y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-08
THE WATER FRONT.

The steamer Garland took from Clallam bay on
her last trip fifty barrels of hemlock extract, the
first shipment from the new factory there. The
stun goes to san Francisco, where 1t is used In
tanneries.
Captain J. w. Troup, superintendent of the
Union Pacific water lines, came in from Portland
yesterday and left for home later, going by way
OF Tacoma on the Greyhound.
The master of the Buckeye has changed his
plans, and remains at Badere's wharf instead of
docking at the Hatfield -Colman wharf as an
nouuced.
The steamer Jeanie, ship Occidental and bark
Harry Morse all loaded with coal for San Fran
cisco, will go to sea today.
The City of Seattle is running on the City of
kingston's route. Captain Nichols is master of
the new steamer.
The Queen City went out yesterday ON her
last trip to Hoods canal under present arrange
ments.
The steamer J. r. Mcdonald will come off the
Jackson street besch today ready for her run.
The tug Phantom came in from Salmon bay
J. +. Badereis once more in possession of his
wharf, the change taking place yesterday.
The steamship City of Puebla sails for San
Francisco at o'clock this evening.
The tug hornet brought in raft of timber
from the Duwamish river.
The tug Wasp brought In two scows Of stone
from Port Orchard.
The ship Ivanhoc, with cargo Of coal, sailed
for San Francisco
The tug Biz towed the ship Commodore to
the coal bunkers.
The steamship walla waila is due today from
San Francisco
The little steamer Yukon was inspected yester-
|