davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18

LouDoCs NOTES.-The purccllviile bush
meeting will be held August 2nd@th.
John Auls and old and highly cstecmcd
citizen OF LOudoun county, died a. his ho'ne
nbou. tue miles east OF Lecsburg. on Thurs
rsiay evening Last, at an advanced B8e-
held at Rcctor's Cross roads will this year II
locstcd Mt tho old Benton grounds near ne
Pot House. It will August I'm
and continue till the 20th.-Mirror.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18

A gentleman in Stafford county has
in his possession q loaf Of bread found
in q camp occupied by federal troop,
during the a The bread is petriiied
exceptin the centre, which is as soft rs
fresh-made bread.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18

Judge Bright Morgan, of Hernando'
Miss, was shot dead this morning on
the Illinois Central train, on his way to
Memphis, by lawyer Henry Foster
L~ynching Is talked Of. Mr. Morgan
was o delegate to the Chicago conven-
fiop
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18

BuSGL1SG JoB.-Mr. H. K. seaton tied
his horse to a tree near Mr.. Fairs mill on
Saturday night, and it fell down the cmbank-
ment and broke its leg near the shoulder. he
undertook 10 kill it Sunday morning with a
fence rail, but made such a bad job Of ii that
the poor beast Was killed by order OF the cor
poration authorities. He was subsequently
arrested and carried before Mayor Hawxhurst,
who fined him for his part in the little cpl
sode.-FdiTf1x Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
HOreiCn SeXS

MARsEiLLEs, June 1S.-Advices from
Dahomey state that King Behanzin re-
fuses to recognize a French p~rotectoratc
over his kingdom and has placed him
self in the hands of Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
MARRIED.

At Christ Church, Alexandria, Va, june
is, 1892, by Rev. DIR. Suter, DR.. WILLiAM
REGINALD PURVIS to ELOISE BARILE-
MAX ASHBY, daughter Of the late +. West
wood Ashby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE Is, 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
The City is Ready for the Holly Pump


The board of public works yesterday de-
cided to announce to the Holly Pump
Manufacturing Company that the city is
ready to make the test. The contract be-
tween the city and the firm is that if the
10000, 600 gallon Holly pump does not give
twice as much water as the two Northing-
ton pumps, with half the quantity of coal,
the firm will make present of the pump
to the city. 1t was III order to make this
test that the two Worthingtons have been
put in good order.
The bids Tor Aldine and Drexel avenues
were opened. The lowest for Drexel was
Thomas Hooper's, at 81. 1870; that for
Aldine was l.. d. Reardin's Sl,7i6.S5.
J. L. Miller applied 10 the board for
redress; the boulevard on west side of
Lake Union has been constructed over
forty feet of his lot.
The petition of residents on Willard and
Harvard streets for water was granted;
also for extension of the water main on
Farm from Depot to Harrison, and on
Window from Barckley to Crawford
The repair of the sidewalk on north side
of Pike street from Fourth street west to
the alley was ordered.
The auditing committee of the city
council yesterday approved of the new
bond for $1,000 filed by w. +. Wilson as
superintendent of the water works. +. l..
Stinson and F. A. Hill are the sureties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

club received SIS and hotel expenses, and
the Edison club was awarded So. William
Lorenzo. of Mount Vernon, won the
wheelbarrow race; George W. Bridgman
won first prize, gold medal, IN the 100
yard foot race, and Moses Laford, OF the
same place, took the second prize, $40;
the potato race was won by a member OF
the Mount Vernon club. In the evening
there was splendid display of fireworks,
followed by ball at Odd Fellows hall,
where the following prIze-winners,
chosen by a secret committee Of
gentlemen were announced: Finest
looking lady at baseball grounds.
Miss Mamie Hancock. of Alger; best lady
Walter. Mrs. A Walker. OF Bayview; best
dancer In schottische. Mrs. Albert Moore.
of Edison; handsomest little girl at ball
park. Annie Dole, of Edison; handsomest
little girl at speakers stand. Mamie Sulli-
van. of Edison. Mrs. William Stevens, of
Edison, won the prize in the pony races.
The exercises in the afternoon at Haller's
grove consisted of reading of the Declare
ton of Independence by Lee Bvles. of Bel
fast, an address By Maynard P. Hurd, of
La Conner, and recitation, The Arm
strong Privateer." by pretty Miss Annie
Dole. At the top of a liberty pole 102 feet
high foated the largest flag in Edison
county. On the 9Th occurred shooting
tournament, and Paul Smith, of Seattle,
won handsome rifle for the best score at
clay birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
THE NEW COMMISSIONERS
He Will Take Time 10 Make Up His
Mind About the Chief.

Frank J. Foster. the new fire COM
missioner. has made visit To the tireboat
and some of the engine stations. He will
have nothing to say in reference 10 the re-
cent developments.
Il feel satisfied" he said. that the fire.
boat can do good work il it is properly
managed and thoroughly equipped. She
needs graphing irons or cable, and per
haps other appliances. shall not come
10 any decision respecting a chief until |
know more of the working Of the depart
ment, and am decidedly opposed 10 max
ing changes without careful consideration.
10 not suppose, however, that Gardner
Kellogg is the only man in the city who
can run the department. lie Is an enthu-
slast, but that Is not everything. Still, |
shall wait and see the other commissions
egs and get the benefit of their experience. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
COSTLY ROAST PIG.
Dainty MOrsel Cooked for Car
stems by all $4,000 Fire.
sLAUGHTER-HoUsE BURNED UP.
For the Second Time in Three Months,
Carstens Bros. Are Burned Out
Hogs Painful Death.

Carstens Bros slaughter-house on the
Grant street bridge, at the Paiouse mill
building, was burned TO the ground yes
terday afternoon and twenty hogs, one
steer and horse were burned. The origin
of the fire is unknown, as no one was in
the place when il started. The loss to build
ings, fixtures and stock will be about S., coo;
well insured. The building was owned by
the Seattle Transfer Company. 1t is less
than three months ago that Carstens
Bros slaughter-house in South Seattle,
near the race track. was totally destroyed
by fire. Two months ago they leased from
the Seattle Transfer Company the property
on the Grant street bridge which, imme-
diately after the great fire was temporarily
used by the company as stables. Exten-
sive Improvements were made and the
building represented value of $1,000.
Shortly after l. o'clock yesterday Sec
ton hand discovered flames leaping from
the roof OF the slaughter-house. The alarm
was sent to fire headquarters telephone,
but, though engines l and 3were promptly
on the scene, the slaughter-house, I00x50
feet, was enveloped in flames and, mingled
with fierce cracking of the flames, came
the piercing squeals of twenty head of
burning hogs, the believing of steer and
the shrieking of horse.
Fourteen head of cattle, which were in
the corral, were driven out by 13-year-
old boy named Frank Ma,zek. The steer
which was burned was in the slaughter
pen, and the horse was locked in the
stable. Several section men, out of pity,
rushed to the burning building and at the
risk of their lives opened the pen where
the pigs were imprisoned. Eight or ten
of the animals were still strong enough to
run, and they dashed out of the pen
and plunged into the salt water
Of the bay. The rest of the pigs were soon
dead. Several of the pigs which escaped
were drowned. and the five or six which
reached shore ran squealing up and down
the railway tracks, cooked pieces of
flesh as big as a mans hand dropping
from their sides. They were all finally
caught, and their throats cut.
A cabin on the opposite side of the rail-
way track. built under the lee of the hill,
was also burned down.
The Seattle Transfer Company carried
s. 900 insurance on the building with the
following companies: Provident, 5000;
Washington, 81 600; Home, of New York,
$1,000, and st. Paul Fire and Marine,
$1,000. Carstens Bros. carried 81, 900 in
surance in several companies.
The Seattle Transfer Company will i'm
mediately rebuild the slaughter house and
the place will be reoccupied by Carstens
RroS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Fourth of July on Clailam Bay.

EAST CLALLAM, July S.-[Speclal. The
Fourth of July was appropriately OBJ
served here. The celebration included in
addition to music. an address by G. w.
O'Brlen, reading of the Declaration OF In
dependence by Miss Maud Smith and
other literary exercises, series of races
and games in which were foot-racing, tug
of-war contests, horse race, football, etc.
The Kellogg Land Company gave prize
of a town lot TO the best runner in q 250-
yard foot race. 1t was won by Charles B..
Measor in thirty-one seconds. There were
seven contestants. Another feature of
the celebration was the awarding of a
town lot to the belle of the ball, which
was decided by the votes of the gentlemen
present. The prize was given Miss Lena
Krogle, who is Ia years of age. Two
thirds of all votes cast was necessary for
a choice, and the young lady won on the
second ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Fourth OF July at Edison.

EpIsoN, July Especial. THE Fourth
OF july celebration here was great sue
cess At O'Clock cannon shouted
greeting 10 the sun. Later there was
parade of horribles, and prizes were
awarded IS follows: Best masked cos
tune. y. NJ Donnelly. of Mccoy; ugljest
costume. Roger of Tacoma; ugliest hoy
costume. George f.. WIghtman, of stan
wood. At O'Clock q Whatcom baseball
club met and yanquished Mount Vernon.
and IN The afternoon Whatcom p.aved
four innings with Edison when the game
was called on account of rain. The What
con ciuo carried of the cash prize al So
a0d the members were given free trans
portation home. The Mount Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Black Diamond News.

BLACK DIAMOND, July Especial. i
The Fourth of July celebration attracted
crowds OF people to the town. A pro-
gramme Of usual sports and games was
well rendered. In the evening hundreds
of people witnessed fine display Of fire.
works. after which those who wished par
ticipated in the grand ball in the B. D..
hall.
The Black Diamond school closed Satur-
day for two months vacation. The past
term of school under the able manage
ment of Professor Langford and his as
sistants, Miss Austin and Miss Lowell, was
a most successful one. Miss Lowell and
Miss Austin will spend their vacation in
Seattle.
DR.. Beach and wife, who spent the
Fourth with Superintendent Morgans and
family, have returned to their home in
Shelton. Mrs. Beach is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morgans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Ellis laid up yesterday to have her
boiler fixed.
Tug viole, took scow OF clay to the Sidney
pottery yesterday.
Steamer Walla wala is taking her cargo OF
coal from Departure bay this time
Steamer Mexico win be in from Portland to-
day to take on coal for her trip TO Alaska
Repairs on the tug Hornet have been CON-
pleted and she will be taken from the ways to-
day or tomorrow.
Bark Germania arrived in port from San
Francisco yesterday to load a return cargo of
Black Diamond coal =
4 Steamer J. Il. Mcdonald goes to Victoria this
trip to bring in load of rails for the Third
street electric car line.
Tug mystic went 10 Tacoma after q scow. To-
day she gees to Port Townsend with the old
hulk Henry Buck loaded with coal in tow.
Steamer CITY of Seattle will make an excur-
sion trip to Cape Flattery a week from tomor.
row, taking in Neah bay, the cape, Race Rocks
and Tatoosh island
The Atlantic and Pacific Steamship Line for
which IL. ". Baker * Co. are agents, is loading
the steamship Conemaugh, 2,31S tons register
at New York for Seattle. She is advertised to
sail July Is
Captain Hatch expects TO have his steamer
Monticello ready 10 begin running again the
first of the coming week. Charles Hicks Il Co
are com pIeleIy changing ner pipe boiler, ana
Captain Hatch viii give Il another trial
Steamer City OF Aberdeen made a trip 70
Whatcom yesterday through the Snohomsh
slough route. 1t Is proposed to have her take
this route while the Wasco is TO cover the De-
ception pass route. Yesterdays trip was just
al experiment
Captain J Dixon, who was dangerously i'll for
several weeks at Providence hospital. Is around
again and has resumed command of the steamer
~. D..
wand OF the boat during Captain Dixon i'll
ness, takes the position of first officer. The boat
makes an excursion trip To llllawaup falls on
July lS
steamer Clara Brown had II tons of freight
ont on tae olympia route yesterday; the Henry
Bailey had - tons out for Skagit river points;
the Angeles had - tons of coal and 10 tons of
general freight out for Port Townsend and Port
Angeles; the Multnomah had 80 tons out on the
Olympia route, and the State Of Washington
brought in l. tons from Tacoma and took -
tons tor Everett and Lowell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Olympia News.

OLYMPIA, July ESPECIAL. The SUI
pIeme court today issued writ to Judge
Lichtenberg. of Seattle. requiring him to
show cause why he should not be pro-
hibited from proceeding with the case of
Smith VS.. North Yakima, in which he
has issued an Injunction order restrain
ing North Yakima from constructing a
sewer system under a certain contract be-
cause prior contract had been made with
Smith.
State Superintendent Bryan today sent
August examination blanks to the county
superintendent of Clarke. Cowlitz. Co
lumbia. King, San Juan, Skamania, Spo-
kane, Thurston, Wahkiakum, Whatcom.
Whitman and Yakima. The other super
intendents have not yet sent in requisi-
tons.
An unknown person, who arrived here
Wednesday night, has passed several bills,
raised from 81 to $40, on merchants of this
city. He is supposed to have practiced
the same game in Seattle recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
PERSONAL.

John B. Ault, of Snohomish, is at the North.
crn.
William Delanty, of Port Discovery, is at the
Di!ler.
F. sedger, OF Mount Vernon. is stopping at the
Diller.
Cyrus Walker, of Port Ludlow, is at the
Rainier.
J. d. Atkinson starts soon for an Eastern trip
of two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Noble, of Cincinnati, are
at the Rainier.
r. J. Keppel. head clerk of the Tacoma hotel,
is at the Rainier.
Miss May Hooton, of Vallejo, Cal, is visiting
Mrs. A. r. Fink, OF this city.
Charles A. Mckenzie is confined to his bed,
threatened with typhoid fever.
p X. Lewis, the Posi- lSrELLIGENcEs agent at
Everett, was in the city yesterday.
J. II. Berbey, editor of the Pottsville Duiiy Re
publican, is at the Rainier hotel with his wife
George Martin, real estate dealer from Van
couver, t. c., is at the Occidental hotel with his
wife.
J. f. Aiken, OF Portland, and Miss Mary Aiken
and Miss Maud Aiken, of Pittsburg, are at the
Rainier
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walden. ir., of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hill, OF Eng
land, arrived at the Northern hotel last evening.
MT. anu Mrs VI. HUTCHINSON ana l. Long
street, OF Bordentown. \. J.. and 7. J. Murz, of
Philadelphia, were at the Rainier hotel yester-
day.
Edward Whitson, prominent North Yakima
lawyer who has come 10 Seattle on business
trip is at the Occidental hotel. He is a brother
in-law OF United States Senator, John &. Allen.
L. u. Earle, editor OF the Fairhaven Herald, ar
rived at the Northern hotel last night Mr.
Earle was for more than year on the local staff
OF the PosT-ISTELLIGESCER, and he has many
friends i'll this city.
Il. f. French. manager of the Cordgay Company,
lefs for san Francisco last night TO arrange for
tie production OF one of the latest spectacular
pieces at Cordray's theaIer. The proposed play,
from information CLEANED, promises 30 outshine
any heretofore presented at this popular resort
J. T. Mcknight arrived AZ the Rainier hotel
last night from Protection Island. His son was
quite severely burned in the face on tho Fourth
of July By some powder which had been spilled
in the grass catching fire. Mr.. Mcknight saws
that the burns. though painful, Will leave no
permanent injury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
ShipDgng Intelligence,

TAToosH, July SIS p m.-Cloudless; fresh
south wind. Passed Instr Empress OF China
at II: As p. N. Passed out-German str Romu-
lus. Tug Sea Lion in the straits.
NEAH BAY, July SIS p. m.-Cloudless; light
west wind
CLALLAN BAY, July SIS ?. m.-Cloudless;
light west wind.
PORT CRESCENT, July SIS p. m.-Cloudless;
light west wind. Passed in at 2:20 p. m, str;
str passed in at p. m.
PORT ANGELES, July SIS p. m-Cloudless;
fresh west wind. Three-mast schr beating out
VICTORIA, B. c., July S.-The steamer Barbara
Boscowitz arrived from the north this morning
with twenty passengers, 1900 cases of salmon
from skcena for shipment East, cedar lumber,
bearskins and furs
SAN FRANCISCO, July S-Arrived-Str Will
lamette Valley from Yaquina bay: str Columbia
from Portland and Astoria. Cleared-Str Homer
for Portland; Nor SD Cashmere for Port Town
send. Sailed-Str Umstilla for Victoria aud
Port Townsend: str Oregon for Astoria; bh
Spartan, for Seattle.
HAMBURG, July S.-Fuerst Bismarck, New
York
NEW YORK, July S.-Amsterdam, Rotterdam;
Brittanic, Liverpool; DANA, Ham burg; Island,
Copenhagen.
BALTIMORE, July S-Michigan, london.
QUEENSTOWN, July S-ohio, Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, July Especial. The latest
curiosity alleged to have been drawn from
one of the water company's pipes is a
putrid clot of matter, which, it is sug-
gested, is human flesh. Those who favor
the Moshell river as a permanent water
supply make use of these water pipe finds
to make their demands popular.
Persistent charges against Chief Lillis
by volunteer nremen that he failed to
give them preference in appointments
were given n hearing tonight. Lillis dem
onstrated that volunteers were appointed
where practicable.
The Pierce and Thurston county COM
missioners have accepted the proposition
of the san Francisco Bridge Company TO
bridge the Nisqually at the Old military
road crossing at Bennet's ford. for s., 700
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
Whaseon ews.

WHATcoM. July s.-lSpeciaLl-A new
athletic club has been started here with
seyenty-three members who have pledged
themselves in the beginning TO the sup
port of the club in the amount of SIS
each.
W. b. Leitch, Whatcom property
owner, has returned from the Slocum
mining camp. He reports the quartz in
sight nearly all fioat and base ore. There
have been 1890 miners in the county bat
all but 800 have gone away. The Blue
Bird on the east side of kootenay lake
was discovered fifty years ago and the
Hudson Bay Company tra2pers got lead
for bullets from it. The ore assays nine
teen ounces a ton, silver. and goes $50 in
galena. The Bonanza King and Silver
King are supposed 10 be good veins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
NEW RAILROADLINES.
Record of Construction in the
Last Six Months.
WASHINGTON HIGH ON THE LIST.
A Falling Of Compared With 1891 Due
to Rain-Thirty Ships Arrive on
the Sound in q Week.

A table of new railway construction in
the United States in the six months end
ing June 30 is printed in the Railway Age
of last week. In its Introductory remarks
the paper says that the unusually wet
weather makes the work of the six months
hardly fair indication of the probable
work of the year. and adds:
The previous year showed the smallest aggre-
gate of tracklaying4,20o miles-tbat has been
reported IN this country since 1Ss5, and there
has been no reason to expect any great change
for 1892 Financial conditions have not been
favorable to the inauguration of large railway
enterprises, nor is there much occasion for
adding TO the number of trunk lines at present,
although there are vast areas In this country
which win eventually demand great railways.
But on the other hand, the existing railways
are constantly being invited to build short
branches and extensions, and the work now in
progress is largely of this character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
SHIPS ON PUGET SOUND.
Thirty Vessels Have Arrived During
the Week-Charters Are Low.

thirty vessels Havo Arrived During
the Week-Charters Are Low.
No less than thirty sailing vessels have
arrived at Puget sound and British Co
lumbia ports during the present week.
The total number now at the ports is
sixty-four, with an aggregate tonnage of
55,s0l. But little change has been noted
in freights for some time past. Lumber
freights are quoted as follows: Valparaiso
for orders, 4os; direct, SIS Cd Sydney. sos
Melbourne. Adelaide or Port Prize, 37s sd
to 40s; United Kingdom, calling at Cork
for orders, 57s Cd; Shanghai, lis Cd; Yoko-
hama. AS Cd. Following Is list of the
vessels now loading at Puget sound and
British Columbia ports:
SEATTLE.
Nor bk Ellora, 1859 TONS lumber for Port
Pirie.
Bk Newsboy, $50 tons, lumber and coal for
Guaymas
Nor Blk Poseidon. 5S7 tons. lumbe. for Port
Pire. saa~
Tx Germania. sSs tons, coal for San Francisco.
Sch j. NJ. Cotnan, All tons. lumber for San
Francisco.
Sch Sadie, 29S tons. lumber for San Francisco.
Blk Elsinore, 6js tons, lumber for san Pedro.
PORT BLAKELEY
Nor bk Fristai. 9S5 tons, lumber for Australia
Nor bk Magnat, $50 tons. lumber for the United
Kingdom.
Nor bk Urania, ,266 tons, lumber for Dunkirk.
Nc biz Comet. 673 tons, lumber for Fiji.
Bktn Amelia, $50 tons. lumber for Honolulu
Nor sh Ingomar, l,l75 tons. lumber for tho
United Kingdom.
sh Kate Davenport, 1874 tons. lumber for
San Francisco
schr William Bowden, ~ TONS lumber for
South America.
Nor bk Professor Johnson. l,lo7 tons. lumber
for Valparaiso
Bktn X. X. Ham, $40 tons, lumber for San
Francisco.
schr Carrier Dove. CD tons, lumber for Callas.
Chill hS sullteima. 96i tons, lumber for VAL
psraiso.
tx Columbia, 90 tons, lumber for San Fran.
cisco.
schr Alcalde, sos tons. lumber for san Fran
cisco.
sehs Meteor. So tons. lumber for san Fran.
cisco.
Nor sh Beaconsaeld. 1851 tons, lumber for
Valparaiso.
TACOMA.
Br bk Ariadne. li67 tons. wheat for Europe
Hr sh British Isles, 2,a9i tons. lumber tor Port
Prize
bk Gstherer. ! 80 tons. coal FOR san Francisco.
Bns Tanner. 20 tons, lumber for san Pedro
sch Ar ar j. rs tons lumber tor san Pedro
Ia Hesper, dsi tons. lumber for Melbourne.
sch AUn.e Larsen, S5S tons, lumber for san
Francisco.
Sen Glendale 81 tons, lumber for santa Bar.
bara.
S.NAiMo
Mic bk Buudaller, ~ tons. coal for san Fran.
cisco.
Es WILMA, Lac tons. coal for sar Francisco
TX Matilda, sig tons, coal Tor Honolulu
sh Torgailaut. l,s2o tons, coal for san Fran.
cisco
sh Big Bonsnss, 1870 tons, coal Tor ssa Fran.
cisco
sh Ericsson. l.ttS tons coal Tor San Francisco.
sh Alaska. Isle tons. coal Tor san Francisco.
roKr GAMBLE.
Rk Sycamore, i,25i tons, lumber for San
Francisco.
sea Ada ST tone, lumber for san Fran,
cisco.
sea Comet. as tons, lumber for san Fran
cisco.
HapL0CK,
Sch Compiler, SO tons lumber 70. san Fran
cisco
sch Ida sehuauer, 80 tons, lumber for SAY
Francisco.
VANCOUVER
CHI Ell AltscamA. l,2Se tons, lumber for Va
psraiso
NoNpYvTILx
Br sh Hindoostsn, i,,4S tons, lumber ief VA
sen Robert Sudden, So tons, lumber fo
Valparaiso.