davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
TWO GOOD TW|RLERS.
Nichols and Jones Face
Each Other.
GAME OF TWELVE INNINGS.
Philadelphia, Washington, Brooklyn
and st. Louis Win.

LOUISVILLE, May Kid Nichols was
wild in the first inning today and gave
Louisville run. He soon settled down,
however. aud the Louisville batsmen
could not touch him. Jones could not
keep Boston from punching its hits. The
work OF Duffy and Brown were the fea-
lures Errors OF Grim and Taylor lost
Louisville the game
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
nal,imore Wants Hnnlon.

PITTsBrEG May President Won der
Horst Of the Baltimore Ball club has OBJ
tanned The consent of the Pittsburg
League officials to negotiate with Captain
I'D Hanlon TO manage the Orioles Hanlon
has started for Chicago to complete ar
rangements with Mr. Won der Horst to
manage the Baltimore team
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
sew England League Game.

At salem -Brockton, Z; Salem, g
At Manchester-Manche 3; Lowell, g
At Woonsocket-Woo IL; Lewis
ton. 81.
At Pawtucket-Portland, Is; Pawtucket,S
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
Chicago, q; Baltimore, 4.

CHICAGO. May 4.-The Colts had the
game safely won up 10 the eighth inning,
when the tail endcrs'tied. The Colts finally
won in the twelfth ianing, batting in two
earned runs.
Chicago....1 3 o o o o o. "a > . 6
Baltimore. 20 o 0 ~ o.
Earned runs-Chicago ., Pa. va pase
hits-Chicago 10, Baltin. IRE IL. ni-
cago ., Baltimore g. Bat's iSs toy and
Schriver; Mcmahon and Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05

Unrvalled in quality and quantity: Unequalled in
style fit and price 5000 pairs to select FROM Just
sprnklng in big window to index what's tables
awaiting your selection What you'll get here for $500
you'll pay your tailor twice and half much for
and not bit better.
Our rightly Clothing fits many emergency, and
trial apt to the prejudice of who
custom-made garments.
You'll know this till you try it. Come in and try
them on-criticise them deliberately
$50 styles in Boys Allwoo Knee-pant Suits,
sizes to I6 years.
Single-breasted Plain and Plated Jackets Double
breasted Plain sackets.
We wish every mother in New England could see them
the coming week.
We wish they could those marked at $500. Words
weak tell the beauty and style they combine
We shall display few of them in big show windows
They'll impress you with their beauty and cheapness
If your boy has outgrown short trousers, nobbyh
ting Longpant Suits for Lads from II years will not
only fit but please him.
Need say more :?
Will you favor with your presence at 4oth
Spring Opening? We hope You'll not be urged to
buy. Welcome to look and try you please.
The J. 3. Barnaby Co..
FFOVIDErJC1. Ee. L.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05

Earaed fNns - Boston =. Two-ba e hits
Lowe Long. Pfeffer, Brown. Jennings Stolen
base Louisville /. base on balls-Boston !,
Louisville O. Base on errors - Boston !.
plays-Qulnn and Tucker; Kelly and Tucker.
l m nira-fIurat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
Nine Years a bishop.

NEW YORK, May 8. The ninth anniver-
sary Of the conservation Of Archbishop
Corrigan, as bishop Of Newark, was cele-
brated by solemn high mass. The cele-
byation was largely attended.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
Great Barcalus.

Plush PaIior suits......s............. 50
mug fuioT Suitsssss.s.sss........... 1888
Look In our windows for bargains.
rAwrUcKKr FURNITURE CoNPAxr.
80 North Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
Washington, .; Cleveland. 1.

w WHNHIHE'UHs ~ NIFN'THHU, II
CLEVELAND, May 4 4--Inability To hit
Kilroy WAS the main cause of Cleveland's
defeat today.
Cleveland. ..........U | o o. o 0 o o.
Earned run Washington |. Base hits
Washington I, Cleveland g. Error Washing
ton !. Batteries -Kilroy ana McGuire; Davies
and Dolle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
PhiIahrInhin. II, rIttshurr. 3.

PITrsBURG, May 4.-Phil Ehret had no
control of the ball, and the Phillies won
with the greatest ease.
Philadelphia. . oil
Pittsburg ...........O o o.
Earned Philadelphia =, Pittsburg 8.
Base hits Philadelphia i3. Pittsburg II. Err
Philadelphia j. Pittsburg2. Batteries
Weyhing and Clements; Ehret, Camp and
Earle
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
st. Louis. .; New York, .

ST. Louis. May The Browns won to-
day, because their errors were not as
costly rs New York's. Both pitchers did
good work. Gleason having shade the
better OF the argument.
st. Louis q ! O. 8
New York. ...........0 q o o O O. 3
Earned run-St. louis |. base hits-St
Louis q, New York e. ErrOrs-St. Louis g.
New York 3. Ratteries-Gleason and Buck
ley; Rusie and Boylr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05

We will name quick selling
prices ON cople of thousand chests
Of Tea bought before the recent ad-
vance in prices, and now in store or
on the water Kindly look us over
and see what we are offering before
you place your next order for Tea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 2.

CINCINNATI, May A stupid play by
Mullane and Smiths error lost today's
game Stein was very effective.
Brooklyn ..... ..... q o -
Cincinnati.......... D l o O 90 0 / 2
Earned run-Cincinnati |. Base hits-Brook-
lyn7, Cincinnati 3. Errors-Brooklyn Q, Gin
cinnati 3 Batteres-Sten and Kinslow; Null
lane and Murphy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05

Here they in the nick of time low ST. So $I2
SIS and SIS; SIS and $I8 be popular pricesa
least that's where the largest assortment to select
from.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05
MEMS SUITS.

Sack frock They begin at S. and climb the golden
stairs $50 Every bargain pleasing way
sstion is at SIS. Few pass this tempting assor
ment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-05-05

Oh dr.aui n he "w"o,ih,ns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

rive to Be Discharged-Board OF Health
Wants SchOolhouaes Iusuected.

rive TO he Observation-Disclosures OF Health
Wants schoolhouses Inspected.
Inc board OF heath met at the health Office ct
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was reported
by Health Officer EGmes tina; two cases OF small
pox had been removed from tie ouarantiued
house a. 1924 Fourth street. Two cases had
already been removed from there on Sunday
morning. This makes a total of twen,y:seyen
cases at the pest house. Five OF these will be
discharged As soon as apparatus is complete for
their fumigatlon.
Bills were disposed OF es follows: Great
Northern lodging house, sI25. IS, for bedding
ana clothing taken and damaged or destroyed,
ana Tor lodging. referred TO corporation coun.
sci: Seattle Undertaking Company, SIS. for
purifying SIX dead. approved; SEATTLE Transfer
Company, $G, for hauling to new pest house.
referred TO board OF public works; J. II. Lang
Co., sl2o65. for drugs. approved; l. Ennis,
1890. for lodging, referred to the corporation
counsel.
The resignation of John Van Horne, sanitary
oficer, was read. Applications for the position
wera received from q. {. McGray J. +. Hawks,
+. NJ. Carroll, l. Ii. Chase, Il. L. Van Tasscl,
Georges W. Bacon, John u. Ryan and T. J. Me-
kinnon. A ballot resulted III the choice OF J. T.
Hawks.
The health officer was instructed to make a
complete sanitary inspection of the city school
houses. He was also instructed to notify Hall
& Galloway that they were violating the new
ordinance iorbidding the driving OF uncovered
milk wagons through the streets. Tho board
was also notified of another violation of the new
ordinance by q merchant on Third street. VINO
was selling rolled oats damaged by fire and ut
terly unfit for food.
The health officers report for November was
us follows: Deaths IL, births ii, number of
premises inspected 100, reiuspected 6S. nui-
eauces abated is, in course OF abatement 40. The
plumbing inspector reported 81 inspections, u
plumbing certificates issued. Cases of plumb
ing accented IL, rejected 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
BREvlTIES.
lee & BowGen want loans. See them.
l. w EufZ loans money R,;ia- bl,,b

lee & Bowden want loans. See them.
l. W. Entz loans money. Bailey block.
Eastern Star tonight: election of officers. 4
Beautiful stamped linens. Christmas novel,
ties, room IS Halter building.
The funeral OF James r. Jackson took place
from Bonnev d Stewards undertaking rooms
yesterd' y, Rev. p. Hyland officiating. Inter.
melt was made in Lake View cemetery,
The arteslan well which is being drilled by
ID. I. Denny a his residence in North Seattle
is now down 90 feet. The drill has been run.
ming Tor the last 100 feet through sand rock, and
the prospects to- striking water are good.
Articles of incorporation OF the Warrington
Automatic Lighting Compan were filed yestar.
day with the county auditor by Stephen G..
Meek, John a. Meek. john 8. Graham and
George Newiands. The capital stock is S50. 600
The Seattle Sunday Mercury, until today owned
by Nh L. T. Kelley, Proprietor of the Dramatic
Star, has changed hands. Our vel! known clti-
zen, Mr.. Frank Levere, has taken eutire charge.
and promises to make it a first class, readable
paper.
Rev. Wallace Nutting, pastor of Plymouth
CongrcCationat church, gave the last of his
series of Tuesday evening lectures at the
church last night His subject was sOIiyer
CROMWELL His treatment, though necessarily
brief in an hours talk, was simple and good,
and the lecture WAS an enjoyable one.
One cash entry was made in the United States
land office yesterday. Cash patents were issued
TO William C. Allerton. Fairhavcn: John Dob
son. Newcastle; William Hill. La Push: Francis
q. Hanson, Black Diamond: Edward Peterson.
Port Angeles; Nancy A. SpeIger, Feirhaven:
G~ottGried SITTER, Port Angeles, and Conrad NJ,
Thuland, Seattle.
The funeral OF Capt. Arthur Bullene takes
place at IL o'clock today from Knights of
Pythias Castle hall, in the Frye block. The
funeral will be conducted under the auspices OF
the Vest Seattle lodge. Knights of Pythias, of
which ipaaash2 n a rrAmhar Par Y,hn t.
Damon will oeiciate. and inter,aeat will be
made III Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

Schooner Bangor finished loading lumber at
Hart Lumber Compaay's yard yesterday.
Bark Eidet.e. Capt. Py:e, has arrived from
Newport to load a return cargo OF lumber from
Salmon bay.
Steamer Lily was in yesterday to take out q
lot OF loggers' supplies for Mckay d Miile.t,
whose logging outfit she is moving from North
bay to Cherry valley.
Capt. George Nichols has arriyed from New
York to relieve Capt. Gilmore. OF tic ship Abner
Coburn. Capt. Gilmore just brought the vessel
around for Capt. Nichols and will cow return to
his home in New York.
During the recent southeast bow the barge
ST. Paul, belonging to the Blue Canyon Coal
Company. sank alongside her wharf at What
com with $50 tons of coal. 1t was valued at 500
and insured in the sun Insurance G ompany of
San Francisco foT 500.
The repairs to the British bark Highlands
have been completed at uadiock ard she will be
toWed to Vancouver tomorrow TO load a cargo OF
lumber for Montreal. This will be the second
cargo for that destination. the frat being now
loaded ON the Norwegian bark Benjamin Bangs.
Following is the result OF Atpheus Byers'
local weather observations for taa twenty four
hours preceding 5 O'Clock last evening: Maxi
mum temperature, So; minimum, A.: mean,
40; rainfall, 0; wind. south, with a velocity of
two miles an hour; whole eay clouded;
weather cloudy.
Steamer J. r. Mcdonald left with $50 tons of
coal for Vancouver; Fairhaveu, Il tons Of gem
eral freight in and % out on Ia Conner route;
City of Aberdeen, Il in and 50 cut on Everett
route: Multnomah, Is in and % OCT on Olympia
route; Monticello, 10 out on Port angeles route;
Mabel, Al out or SnohOmish route; Anna NJ,
Pence, IS of hay in from Skacit river: Wasco. Is
out on Whatcom route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
THE ASSOCIATED CHARIrIEs.
superintendent Dooley's Report Of tn,
Work Done by the Rureau

superintendent Dooley's Report of tho
Work Doue by the Bureau.
superintendent E. I. Dooley. of the Bureau OF
Associated Charities, has just completed his re.
port for the month of November. 1t emb2dies
TIE following facts: Number of applicants for
aims during month. 7i0. Number OF men. mostly
strangers, applying for work in addition to
these, 3U. But work was found for only Is.
Direct relief was obtained or friendly visitatioas
uh0ertaSen for 81 men, 81 women and So chill
ofen-totsi, les persons. The friendly visitors
nave now under their charge $50 persons IN aiI.
w the los given relief OF taken under euryeiI-
lance, 8 We're sent to the county poor farm, ] to
the insane asylum, 6 children we're found homes
IN good families and 2 children secured legal
acoptions. Burial accommodations were Sc
cured ior 4 persons. Five families were taken
IL charge By the Ladies' Relief Society, ana l
child was placed in the Children's Home.
Inc sisters OF Providence hospital received
without charge a number OF persons who were
SICK and had no means. Physicians or medical
ala was furnished to thirteen persons. Five
children were taken ont of vicious surroundings
ana guardisnships obtained for them. One
child mother was relieved from the care OF an
liieSit!nste child. Transportation was secured
LOT ten persons to leave tho city. One man was
prosecuted and convicted for brutality to his
wife. Meals and lodgings were furnished to
quite Q number and a large amount of Clothing
was distributed through the medium of the
friendly visitors. Following is a statement of
the cash distributed:
King county Tx *
Board OF Friendly Visitors......... Is IS
City authorities. 20 IN
Ladies Relief Society Unknown
lSl GU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
TKANSCONTINENTAL WINDING ZIP.
All tho Cfficials and Inspectors Dis
pensed With-New Plan Possihle

All preparations are being made for the death
OF the Transcontinental Association, which is
to take place on December 81. 1t is possible
that some new organization may be formed to
succeed II, but meanwhile tho whole force Of
officials and inspectors in its service has been
notified OF its approaching dissolution, ]. II.
Reynolds, the inspector i'll this city, has re-
ceived q copy of the following circular. dated
November -, which has been issued to all the
inspectors GU the Pacific coast by J. W. Speucer.
the chief inspector, stationed at San Francisco:
! am in receipt of a letter from Chairman f.
t. tining notifying me that at the meeting held
at Chicago on the 10th inst. he was instructed to
wind up the affairs OF the Tronscoutinental
Association. and that after December 81, 1so2.
the services OF all inspectors would be dispensed
with.
!. He takes occasion in hs letter to sneak in tho
kindiiest terms OF the faithful way in which the
ms pecsors have discharged their duties, and
that they have 40 intesligently and conscien-
tlousiy performed this work that not IA single
interest concerned.
| will add to this that it is possible before
December 81 arrives that other arrangements
may be made by which we may continue as we
are. This. however. IS by no means certain and
it may be well for those who have the opportu.
nifty TO arrange accordingly. as the present or
Eanization will certainly pass out of existence
on December 81. 1s92, although another associa-
ton may take its place.
For myself as chic; Inspector, hardly know
how to express my thanks for the support that
each ana all OF you have given me-. We have
made the best inspection bureau i'll the United
feel the credit is due more to the careful, paius-
taxing WORK OF the ms pecto-s than to myself.
NJ. Reynolds has been in this city as in
snector for abou: eighteen months anu hopes
that he Will b. able 10 remain a resident here.
rs do his many friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07
srrEsIon coCRr-osposS. J.


Jonn Armstrong VS. Puget Sound Fire Clay
eo.npaay-Contiuued TO January Q.
F. =. turner vs.. ]. Lesser-Con.nued TO jan
William Wiltshire Va. George L. RAYMOND
i'ohissofy note; Judgment for plaintiff.
SUPERIOR couRT-HUMEs.J
STATE OF Washington vs.. Edward +. Merriam
Order to strike.
civil department..
to civil department.
to civil department.
tity OF Seattle VS.. Mabo-Transfcrred To civil,
department.
Joseph kress VS.. Jerome Cstlin-Transserred
10 civil department.
state Of Washington vs.. Mary Piu,arne,-
D'aao larceny; On srieL.
PROBATE DEPaRTzEsr-ucarESsyp.
Iaardianship of Richard pelt!er e, al
Vi a. Defnanez. guardian of Richard. Laegder
proving bond.
Estate OF Jacob W. Zesinge--Proos OF pub,ics-
due notice.
Estaie OF Dennis Maddea-Bord o. admins.
"a.ol .teseItei; order approving bond.
Gssate OF John I. Ga!c-Motion to strika I'm.
hearing. ~
Eetate OF Peter Phalen-Inveatory fled: order
appointiug ". A. Skorey, VI. De.smo-e and II.
Il. otuiner Appraisers.
E>tate of George Preger-Tnyeutory fled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

TACOMA, Dec. 6-fSpecial- 1-Arrlved-sh Pass
OF Me!for,. from San Diego: sh Pass Of Brander,
from Molendo. Vessels IN port: Loading luE-
ber-BSs Oakland, Guy C.. Goss: shs
Enoch Talbot, Siam: schs Annie Larsen. Vesta;
loading wheat-Shs British Commodore. Annes-
ley, Lady Isabella, Persian Empire; awaiting
orcers--Shs TimmanJca and McIiilen, wheat.
Cleared-Bk Margaret, lumber, for San Fran
cisco; sh Hawksdsle, wheat. for utwerp
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. e. -Cicared-Str San
Mateo, for Comax: str Queen, Tor Portland: bkt
Northern Light, whaling. Sailea-Sts yelling
ton, for Nanaimo: SD Hawaiian Isles, for Ma
nGimo.
Arrired-Steaner City of Pucbls. Victoria.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The steamer La Bretagne
was released by the treasury officials today and
proceeded TO her wharf.
HAMBURG, Dec. 6.-Asrived-Sormannia, of
New York.
FAsTNEr LIGHT. Dec. 6-Str Teutonic, New
YORK for Liverpool.
Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

fians and Specifications Eiisd-Pro
posed Outlet for Lakc WaShinrtnn.

posed Outlet for Lake Washington.
~. "egener. the engineer appointed by the
county commissioners to make a preliminary
survey OF the proposed White river valley ditch.
peeiooned for by John FL. White and others,
submitted yesterday q report with plans, specI-
Hca'.ons ana estimates. which has already been
printed in the Observation-Disclosures.
ineaiscn Is to be $3.50. iees long, with al av-
s.aSe ueptn OF i've feet and En- average width OF
SIX ana one-eusrter feet. The estimated cost is
ia cents per running foo: OF ditch. II will
u'aiu the eaSterly part of the White river valley
from hene 10 Black river, containing over 5000
Acres OF nEst-c!ass bottom land. The assessment
OF iano owners TO pay for the ditch has been oil
VIZ INTO TWO classes, one Tor the lowest land
&c pc. acre and the other one for adjoining
ANUS INA. becoming affected by the accumula-
acre. ~ T'
Arepo.: was also made upon providing means
~ prevent The destruction OF property caused by
'ne overflow OF Lake Washington, Cedar river
ono "a!'e river. The frs. solution of the
pfoo!em proposed was widening and straishteu-
lns the channel of the present outlet, the Du.
"smlsa rlve-, but this is thought 70 be iuprac-
sicaoie. 1he expense fog buying the required
tano. sne dredging OF the broadened channel
ano sae construction OF new and more expens-
I've county bridges would bring the cost to
neariy si,ooo,ooa. This would furnish a channel
"H'eh 1or \ few weeks in tue year would be q
s1santic mil race. whose waters might at any
accidental impairment overflow the iowIaads.
"hiis curing ihe remaining portions of the
year the channel, on account OF its increased
"iosa. would DC too shallow to offer the posi-.
oi1isies ior navigation aud logging which i, now
possesses.
Inc only outlet thought to be practicable by
ING engineer Is one located es nearly as possible
III Inc middle OF the lakes longi.ucal border, so
as 20 give the high water an opportunity To flow
'oI rom different directions. The new outlet
must be short. nearly straight and have, if pos
eIoAe' oaOAs OF more compact material than the
io"iahds offer. The proper place for such an
cu'tet is where Lake Washington IS brought
"i'nin less than half a mile OF Lake Union,
whence another Quite: of less than a mile leads
INTO the sound. These two outlets would be
tess than one-tenth the length OF the other
through Black river and Duwamish river, the
cost would be less than one-iIalf that OF widen
ing the DuwamIsh and with The same width it
wouid discharge twenty times AS much water IN
the same time. II the Lake Washington canal
were Quit IL could in time OF a Hood carry OFF
the water easily. bat If it be no, built, then, IN
the opinion OF the engineer, the construction OF
the new outlet for the flood waters OF Lake
washington and Cedar river becomes an imper.
alive necessity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-07

Guarding the Seal Islands-A Poachs
Bought by Missionaries.

Guarding the Seal Poacher
Bought by Missionaries.
From an interesting letter received at Port
townsend from one OF the port watch on the
revenue steamer Bear the following facts have
been secured regarding the movements OF the
government vessels and Bering sea matters
generally:
The letter was dated at Unalaska on Noyem-
oera. II says the Bear had Just completed q
'iittysix day cruise among the seal islands,
and put IN at CualaSka for coal and water. The
CofWin was at Sitka getting ready to start for
san Francisco, when she received orders to re-
Turn 10 Boring sea and follow the departing
seas south and If possible ascertain where they
spend the winter. The crews health on the
Bear was excellent on the cruise.
Inc destruction of the whaling bark Helen
Mar was also referred to in the letter, but il
contained nothing more than has already been
published about her.
The little steamer Challenge was at Unalaska
Wnen the Bear was there. She was seized last
iaii ior raiding the seal rookeries, taken to Sitka,
condemned and sold. She was bought for
the Catholic mission on the Yukon river, and
Will be taken there next spring.
The mail steamer Elsie was also at Cualaska,
enc mad a rough time going across from Sitka
on ter Inst trip. She broke her shaft, bit made
a harbor under sail. She sent to Sitka and had
q band made to splice the shaft. She started
again and the shalt broke the second time. She
reached her destination all right, however, but
was about q month late.
The Bear brought down seven children from
ST. Paul island and i've from 81. George, rang
Ing from g to II years old, to be placed in the
mission school at Unalassa. She was to baya
started for san Francisco about December 1.
Following are the latest charters reported:
sh F: w. Mari, 1885 tons, now at San Fran
cisco, Lumber, from Puget sound to Cork, at
BIZ Colorado, 1,0a6 tons, now at Chemainus.
lumber. from that port to Valparaiso.
br eh ventura. 1869 tons. now at Tacoma.
wheat, from that port to Cork. Havre, Antwerp
or Duukirk.
ST. Rufus E. Wood. 1,406 tons, now on the way
from san Pedro. coal, from Nauaimo to san
Francisco, option san Pedro.
Bk Richard al, 9oi tons, now at Comax, coal.
from that port to san Diego.
Blk Colusa, l,129 tons, now at San Francisco,
lumber. from Puget sound to San Jose de Guate-
naia.
BIZ blk Mauna Loa, I.07l tons, now at Port
Blakeiey, lumber, from that port to the West
coast OF south America.
BIZ bk Abevna, ga tons, now at Vancouver,
lumber, from Puget sound to Port Pirie at si
LIS Cd.
Bstn Jane A. Stanford. just completed, takes
part OF cargo of redwood at Eureka and the rest
at a Puget sound port for Sydney.