davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

fingers, and remarked in . perfectly
steady voice TO the Mortified spectators:
wall. little more, and I'd had q
fall"
DO yos know" said Frost TO me.
that story Is the one thing the deacon
is sensitive about He imagines that
h.sdignity WAS damaged by standing
on that pulpit in the two barrels O.
whitewssh aud addressin' so limited q
eongregation- IL he hears that you're
in Winkumpaw he'll take his OK goad
and come over To see you.
Then there's the story OF Elder
Whitney, who went over to Syracuse TO
q reception and was treated to
pink lemonade, only IL turned out TO be
. good, stan rum punch. And pretty
near all the strictest temperance people
in town were with him, accordin' to
your article"
But onlycprinted that 70 show the
strong temperance sentiment Of the
place" protested
Frost shook his head dolefully.
Then there's Mills. the fool poet"
but didn't call him the fool poet
I merely said that most Of the Winkum-
paw people did"
Did you remember, young man." said
Psost soSemnly, that Mills is nigh
upon seven feet tall?"
The conversation was beginning 20 be
painful to me. Still could not believe
that bad really given serious ofense
70 anybody. All the really disAgreesble
stories had tackled on 70 mythical
parsonage whom bad called Pythago-
rAs @. Whitaker. l was very careful
In Tho choice Of this title becsuse it al
most always happens that when q
writer invents name for . disagreeable
character some nondescript from a
thousand miles back in the woods Will
turn up, claim the name and exact dam
ages It the muzzle of q shotgun. But
felt safe with Pythsgoras g. Whttta-
ker Nobody with such q name Is that
could live to grow up.
Twas eoogrstulaeing myself upon this
precavtion. when the milk train cRePt
into Winkumpsw. Frost hastily slid
out Of the car.
heard voice on the platform say:
els that man Fielding on the koers?"
Glnrcing out of the window I saw
Deacon Gray He was armed with an
ox-good- 1 slipped cautiously ont Of the
car on the other side and climbed over
. fence into . field / made detour
and was about 10 get once more into the
main road leading 70 the tavern, when
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
tcoFrRsEE I2l

Why doust ye write a piece about
soDwng" said the intelligent asrical-
- hooking down At rae from the top
a. his bsrnyard fence We amt
= gft>tn' half the summer folks Z We
~ u have these last three years
- Ne need Is 4dsersasin'. This is
- Of sdyertisin'. Why. iss' look
lat ok
r pointed 10 an animal Of an una-
1lr dark eozaplexion. which was pre-
innw hn stzrboard orosdei3e 70 ou<
Uncsioa- Farmer ALls threw piece
unod &C the beast and made him turn
mnd = dat perceived that bis other
. wns painted pare white. AID bore
slnnmip<ion: The nigh side of this
49, unshed with Halls sosp."
<Ehsy tell che over 20 the store" con-
I'D the farmer. that they have
~ > call for shas soap now This
On Of Winkuznp4w needs soGaethin'
g nks thas, an you ought u give IL
- Yoa was partly raised here, and
FSghsn ought % have an interest In
y 1Dkhs. Dead Rivers been gestin
h o. 6,oarders since them historical
t>onrs from Albany dug mp sCnae rel
Sever shore and printed piece about
Now, - 10 those relies, It's pretty
q undersxood that they were inita-
- things. left not more'n i've years
nnro BIZ . gang o. half-brosd clothes
as-thi1ses that camped on the river
6 The towns sos paid for everything
,e-kntuns stole. Ny Annt MariA's old
= boy. that ffy-s over there. had TO
q - . cot bed In his eorn-crib las
muer 10 accommodate the rush /
bye thu i the era OF advertisin' an
o.Got ~ have h. I"
Yow. whcn 1 can confer . blessing
pm an entire community, and get n
:unka word for IL, my generous nature
ouid not permit u. To hssisste- told
vnsr Stevens &C once that l would
~ up tkse town. 90 that rhe whole
elton should ring with the name and
- Of Wfnknk<npaw. l asked no more
the townsrpeople than that they
hon1d ~ me draw upon their fund of
recollec,ions. and after
~ wbsu I had made them farnous,s so
~ thsiR corn cribs groaned with sum
~ esar1srs, that they shOaid hold me
) oDocGnpuote renembrA0co
~ - wb1ls the early month of
~ wo ripcniny the city man for
- 6o11s Of the rustic, I wrote up Wink
mDoW. - the stories OF it, beauties
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

the pulpit The Ladder was too short.
20 ree deacon hsd SCI Is On = bosrd laid
across two bsrras Of whHewa>h A
he was ssspPins tron rhs singing 20
the Ladder with pal Of whas~ws~h Ia
his hard shs loot Of ths ladder slipped
OF the board The deacon loss his bal
anee. slia down the ladder hike . thnn-
derbolt and landed with . foot IN essh
barrel and the paid on his bead
Did ne yell7 Did be swear? Not .
bit Of il. He removed pail slowly
from his head calmly eombed the
yhite~4sh cot Of his beard with his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

Srsf fffs eisck-sro~t
--thsts the way y0c<
whole sEeeu moves
siong. when Doctor
Fierces Pleasant Pellets
have ps1s it in orier.
Thaf's What thevrs
made for-to rsgssi,1ce
TIE system as well ss
cleanse ard rencvs1s u.
Itese are The original
Little Tfver Piil<. tiny.
sugar coated. sn3 bib
cus grzrnlle~. mlAi and
eenfss in their action.
kat fhEesgss and eff>r
eve-no pcla. no grip
irx oae little Feiiet
fer = hx>4fV. - rhr-e
fsf a esaiar-sr <ck
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

=
m4vusnss we're spresd shroad. I expect-
~ - tonnl1 sf the sownspecpDe, bat
~ al noe reach me ny mail did
~ hcwcver. socuse them of ingrati-
-. be- russlvsa - srenrn sovvinhuxn-
puW inJuly and view che erup which Is
Eesped whssc h u not sown- Iexpocsed
- BE- the Idol of the community and
49, puupared " enjoy H. I had not
1een sn1 dol aimee ~ early psrt Of my
cnasvisa fifo. nssrty scn years bcfore,
80 ukU tAs sausskion would be not On
~ plcssisg but ncvol
Wink~mpsw isswe2ey-hve1iievffon
Gy7mWe. n. r.. in VARIOUS Airections;
~ - snU1Dser.whoi~iA out the rail
e0r1 wnnd0ed- . good desa. hring n
bo5Gnrer h these psrts. and not know
- sauE0eciy vhrrc.sn- abe cows were
1uu1k In fsc4.-she road makes. =, Kind
~ e1nrnfN 20 that sonesof the mix col
1ec>ed s0sys sxck scsyrsss.se and the
rqwafnder goes 90 not knowswhere- 4
Den Syracuse early IN shesnor<tnx. and.
1Bnoon. haA covered large part of
the disnance between that city and
fWlnkxuspsw. Bat La6croa scarcely
80. ssidg upheld by the approval Of
my conss-nee-
~ Wexins. which Is an important
r>uoion. having several cows and some
1rhsbstauez. our freight was iucrcased
hv tkrce s~nseof milk ADD John b. Fross.
who keeps a store ia WGrkumpav. Mr..
Fross took seat facing ma ana viewed
ms in silence for several minutes. after
which h< asked me IL expected 10 get
~ " frl<uRnp~w without being seen.
s.f arn ashamed tceonlsss. Mr. Frost. I"
essa I. that my nsesfesy hos not carry
nae 81 FAR shall stop At W$nkumpsw.
bat trust the people val not get up
aayshinr more elaborate than picnic
n psg heeor"
The ssurekeerer ~Ihistled ssfsiy
sWell-~ said be. 80 che hest Of my
knowls>ire and belief Is won't be pic-
nlc
urged him 60 explain.
when Un~le Ed. Stevens advised vou
% write that piers. he tod you some
etcries. sFin's No. ssSsd Frost
YES I replied. ne related some
snszsing inciaers- Of the tewn's his
<crv
An when i had got 20 be known
chat he'd dcne 50 ensnuca Frost.
''presry nssr everybody else took =
h->xde~
vThev we're al very kind ~ CON-
man,cssive.~ | ssfsaitted
50 that befsre 200 left you'd ecl-
Ieetesi avery dsrned cid warn that any
rsan bad % sell against bis neighbor.
kasin 4 ycuzr
Il dill ret regard the stsries as Of
f>nssve. / re;einesi. Surely they wers
net teld With any unslfrisus intent.
They were fanay--kA that vas al For
Instance. take she story Illustrating sAs
hasertafeeele sslinness - Deacon
I<>.1h GRAY
l th<n briefly r-siezves The facts ~
ms story IN cxzses. - refresh Frost's
narnapry hat priated i a. a fine ex-
ample ef he eefsaine Yankees ~
v.rcss,se seif-consrok IL spDeares thas
n-accn Gr1r. suzne years s4o. axr~pa >,
Fcrsar rseee ef pizsteriaz over the
e~ipss n his chureh. It had heen
aa2anres - a lcek IN the r,af. The
d<~.-sn had ererfea a staging. whseh
~r1& r..aszks-a hs nsesas Of a l.ai.ier froza
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

Hundreds OF customers left THE
TOWER yesterday because they couldn't
get waited upon. The statesmen employed,
there host of them, totally
able to the crowd The great HAT
SALE and the monster CLOTHING SALE
will continue throughout this week.
Our finest S25 and $2S Suits go for $4,000
Those splendid 500 suits 80. 1900
Former SIS suits. ........... 1850
$12 and $13 suits ............... 1000
The finest straw hats made hatters
ask $500, our price. 1913
Thousands of So hats. ......... 1875
The regular $3.50 grades. . 49,. .9S
Don't pay others $1.25 when we sell
the same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .6S
Boys straw hats 25c SOC, $1.O0 It's about
IS cents the doll ar hats must 60.
N. B-We beg to announce immense
underwear sale this week, 25c, 5Oc $1OO
HUDSONS TOWER CLOTHING co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

llIlunOcnc OF our citizens have in
HuUUnCUO spected the elegant
stock of furniture at Nos. "a to 100
Ottawa street, that Mr.. Hartman pro-
poses to cell at auction daily this week
ut 10 q. m. and p. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
DON'T REMAIN STOUT
you SEE YOUR STOUT FRIENDS GROW
ING THINNER EVERY DAY.
They Are Using Or. Edson's Obesity Pills
and Bands.
NO DIETING-NO PURGING
NO DIETING-NO PURGING

1t has been abundantly proved that the use
OF his non electric bands. or bts obesity pills.
are the well-known firm OF Laring \ Co.. 36
Washington street. Chicago. o; ,sit- Marshall
Field h Co.'S store. is the one ale and effec-
tive way OF reducing corpulency. The Obesity
Pills are made from the waters of the Serman
Imperial springs government ownership.
The bands or pills Are used separately. and
MAKE rap and healthiul cure. Or. II used
together. they help each other in action and
obtain better results
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Grand Rapids Chair com.
psny for the election of directors. and
such other business AS may properly
come before the meeting, will be held
at the company's Office, No. 900 Canal
street, on Tuesday ut Q O'Clock in the
forenoon, June 81. 1892. Signed
+. II. FooTE, Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
l order or GRANT ICE co. r Is.

You can't afford to laugh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white a. pearls
Unless your mouth is pink aud sweet,
And your two lips 10 rosebuds meet;
And you cannot supply TINS want.
But through the use of SOZODONTt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
'R0TE Up THE TOWN.
I11n9 Becomes a vfccfro Of Mn
nlclpal InzraCituds-

Gnnsso.szv Aft.npas ID Atrrses SOM
- usths - vsak1nD>~, n T. 2ad
nrnosns f1r Ei. Reward. wbish. ~
Coed Lask. Ne Dsssn't Cot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

Hartman will close out his entire
tiu'tisIuit stock of fine furniture at
auction, commencing at 2p. m. Mon
day, the 18th.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

Headarhe. r1liosls HfAaaeha Czrsripatlon.
Iesiie-~ttsn. Rilfsus Attacks. ssad al sssxsage-
- q ~ liver. ssCus,re. snd hasseis sFe
pts,saptsr relsexs>i ssrf persasnenfix curszi
I1eF - fee aszatie<-. sssiset Enf ks1 -
sxse-snd tse ehears@ psil ron IN ssv fer
fb<v're 1sssfruaf~4f ~ give ssfisfarsssa. ~
xssr rscuey = re*ssrasa You pav onig fc~
- Taoa vea ~
Ger vcn go sssore - better rrs-sf e L.
supefhx5fy q khase Ht1ss rslsf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

Whifa q White take pleasure in
V"is0 70 ""stV showing their fine
assortment OF toilet goods aud sundries.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12

bitpnd the H2Ia Of fine ,,, furniture nan,
mencing at %. IN. today at Nos. "a to
100 Otta wa street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-12
Hartman's Auction : s. u n Of .a 1'p g
opens at p. m. tomorrow. Attend the
sale and buy at your own prices.

cidnhn2rde at auction at Hartman's
O'uVUVuiuV at 10 q. m. and 2 p. m.
daily this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
WORK STARTED AT ROsLYN.
Manager kancley Talks About the Ter
ribie Accident.

John kangley, vice president and gen.
erai manager of the Northern Pacific Coal
Company, which owns and operates the
Roslyn mine. was in the city yesterday,
and paid T. 3. Corey, of the Oregon I'm
provement Company. q visit. In speaking
to Posr-INTELLIGENCER reporter of the
deplora0le accident al Roslyn, Mr.. kang-
ley said
Everything that the humsn heart In its kind
ness can suggest is being done for the bereaved
families. The company at the outset SUPP led
every physical want and necessity, and the gen
ervus public has taken up the cause molly
that the immediate future OF those who have
been deprived OF those upon whom they de-
pended will be reasonably secure. Every body
Is especially grateful TO Seattle, not alone
the miners but the company. and particularly
do we appreciate the efforts which the Pcsr-IS-
fELLfGESCER has put forth for us We were
treated fairly, and we credit the Seattle news.
papers for that, because in cases like these the
public mind, iuflamed by results, irrespective of
causes, often creates injustice. The accident
hard as IL was. was one OF those calamities that
might have occurred anywhere. The coroner's
.Iry was wrong in charging lack OF veltila-
tion The mine is as well ventilated as aay in
America We had our apparatus 50 modelled
that we turned into the mine about 80, 600 cubic
feet OF fresh air every minute The miners
even complained that IL too cold in the
place. and occasionally we had TO reduce the
pressure of the ventilation. We rejoice indeed
that more men were not in the mine at the time.
1t Is my opinion that 70 living thing could have
escaped alive.
men, and shall keep this force employed as long
as possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
Miss Huntington in ssEaul Jones' -

The presentation of the comic opera
paul Jones'" at the opera house last even
ing by Miss Agnes Huntington and her
company attracted very fair house. but
1t deserved full house The opera carries
out its promise by the excellence of the
music, the ability of the company, the
beauty of the dresses and the perfection Of
the staging.
\ comic opera is not generally ex-
pected to have much of plot. but
Paul Jones" has enough TO hang a num-
Der Of good tuneful airs upon and abounds
IN incidents which excite the disabilities OF
the audience. The chorus is large and
well-trained and the dancing is one of the
strong features of the opera, though the
smallness of the stage seriously interfered
with it.
Miss Agnes Huntington won WE'LL
deserved plaudits as Paul Jones.
She makes Of him the popu-
lar hero he has always heen,
her tall, well-proportioned figure being adj
mirably adapted for the part. She has
rich contralto voice which does full justice
to the several solos and duets-some of
which will no doubt hold place in popu-
lar tavor-and she throws much pathos
into the love songs. Several enthusiastic
recalls rewarded her efforts.
The heroine Yvonne is presented
by Miss Homie Weldon, whose sweet
voice and face won the hearts of
her hearers. Mr.. Clinton Elder
made the best of Rufino de Martinez, The
rejected sutton. Mr. Scott Russell as
B.coquet, the heroine's guardian. showed
much ability as a comedian and brought
down the house with 4 local hit. Mr.. Eric
Thorne made rather too much of mounte-
bank OF Dan Trocadero, the Spanish gov
ernor. Mr.. J. Wyn Nichols made Kestral
typical Yankee skipper. Mr.. Hallen
Mostyn as Boniliabasse, the smugg!er,
and Mr.. Albert James as Petite Pierre
were a small farce-comedy by
themselves. Miss Ellie Chapuy as Chopi-
nette, was a charming singer. taking
soubrette and graceful dancer, all in one.
Miss Mile Marsden, as Magdalene. did
good work. One OF the best features of
the opera was the vatican dance.
This evening Miss Huntington and her
company will give the comic opera Cap
tain Therese," by Robert Planquette. the
composer of LES Cloches de Corneville."
Paul Jones" and many other popular
favorites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
THOMSON Is CHOSEN.
He Will Succeed Gardner as
City Engineer.
THE BOARD TO HIRE NO MEN.
Leander Wall to be Chief Engineer of
the Water Works-The Lines in
Sarah 4. Bells Addition.

The Office Of city engineer was filed yes
terday by the appointment OF Reginald
I'll. Thomson. At the meeting or the board
OF public works his name was presented
by Commissioner Van Brock!in, and the
choice ratified without a dissenting vote.
Mr.. Thomson is a civil engineer, and is at
present county surveyor.
number of applications were received
for positions in the departments. but 1t
was decided by the board to refer all appiI-
cations to the heads OF the departments. 1t
was mentioned that Leander Wall had
been appointed chief engineer of the water
works by Superintendent FIFTEEN. Captain
Ryan IS a candidate for the position OF
foreman of construction.
The petition of S. X. Frazier that the
line al Case avenue and Prospect street be
established. fwas returned with report by
City Engineer Gardner to the effect that
Sarah A. Bells addition should be re-sur-
veyed. 1t Will be necessary sooner Or
later. Major Rinehart remarked that if
it was not done now some day there will
be a conflict between the city and property
owners rs to street lines. 1t was resolved
to have it done.
A letter was received pointing out that
demned property at Lenora and Second
The letter was anonymous and Major
RInehart explained that the owner in
question had permit from the board.
The street commissioner reported that
the cost of bulkheading South Eleventh
at Charles street, would be $23l and on
motion the repairs were ordered.
Street Commissioner Cummings re-
ported IN favor OF repairing the following
streets: Repianking Jackson street. from
South Second TO South Fifth South Third,
from King to Washington; South Second,
from Jackson 20 Yesler.
Commissioner Van Brocklin reported to
the board that repairs were needed as fol-
lows: Front. between Blanchard and
Bell; Depot, between Dexter and Roilin;
FIRST street, west Of Rollin; Mercer, at
Rollin. rear Of Nolop's place; Stewart. be-
tween Ninth and Tenth: sag ut Pike and
Eighth; Union, between Seventh and
Eighth; Lakeview avenue. near laundry;
Lincoln and Elaine. All was ordered ex-
cept the last, and the attention of the rail-
road will be called TO it. The condition
OF Front, between Pike and Pine, will be
submitted to the council.
Street Superintendent Cummings sug-
gested that the board get a new horse for
him. The city council is 10 be asked for
authority to purchase the horse, and also
one for the ire department.
An application was received from H. J.
Shepard as engineer Of the Lake Union
pumping station, and it was referred to
the superintendent Of water works.
\ letter was received from Mayor Miller.
of Roslyn, recommending Jonn Morgan
for position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
PER SONAL.

Fred Dew, of Port Gamble, is at the Diller
W. F. Brown, OF Everett. is at the Arlington.
George 5, Brown, OF Everett, is at the North
eru.
NJ. c Sullivan. of Portland, is at the Northern
hotel
George W. Hopp. of Sedro. is stopping at the
Grand.
John Rigby, q Port Townsend contractor, is at
the Grand.
CAPTAIN c. J. Moves, OF Mount Vernon, is a,
the D.lier.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Hallea Mostyn. OF London, are
AZ the Dillcr.
NJ. V. b. stacy has returned from Tacoma AID
is st the Rainier.
w Lar Hin LETT yesterday TO attend the su-
preme court at Olympia
Albert Scarf. n Por; Townsend newspaper man,
is stopping ~ the Northern.
q. : Paulson, OF the Seiro Mercantile Com
paay, Is a. the Northern hotel.
Mr.. ami Mrs T Wilcox and Miss Wilcox, OF
Philadelphia, are st the Rainier.
:. +. street, manager ri the soldiers home at
0r,.ng, Is AT the Arlington hotel
James NawAiney. capitalist from Oh City.
is TT the Grand hotel with his wife
Judge and Mrs. II Mcbride OF Ia Conner, are
among the guests at the Arlington.
NV. Bakcr will leave in few DAYS for
IoNJ wee~s trip 10 Chicago and New York
Mr.. and Mr.. Albert James. ~ the Agnes
Huntingdon Company. are II the Northern
Mr.. and Ms. :. L. Sleeper amt Mss :. $
Cady, OF NateTtown, Wis, sre a. the Occidental.
William sharpe. Milton T. ehorcv and F
DuEger, Of Numas. are .ccistereG ~ the G-anG
thomas u. Fisher. the immigration commits.
si'Dcr at Port townsend, IS - Ihe Occidental
hotel
Nj ana Mrs. George L. Carter nave returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
WATER FIR INT NOTES.

Steamship Walla Walla loads her cargo OF coal
here this trip.
Tug BIZ went to McNeil's island after a scow
OF brick or Everett.
Steamer Angeles has gone 20 take a cargo of
potatoes from Coupevi!le to Victoria
The little steamer Alta took number Of mem
be-s OF the Seattle Country Club over to Bean S
point last evening.
Steamer Muitnomah has changed her running
schedule or the olympia route, lying over
Monday now instead ot sunday.
Steamer Mary + Rer.ey is having some re-
pairs made preparatory to going on the Vashon
island route. she viii be out Thursday.
The captain OF the steamer J. K. Mcdonald
telegraphed from Port Townsend yesterday that
the boats wheel got loose aud she void have
10 GO on the ways before she could run any
more.
Schooner Ida Schnauer, Captain Madsen, ar
rived AT smiths cove, nine days from San Fran
cisco. yesterday. She will load return cargo
of lumber from the Western mill at the foot of
Spring street
steamer Ellis is laid up again for day or so
to have some work done on her boiler. The
dTaii Is still obstruc;ed too much by the pi es
and more OF the lower coils are being removed.
Captain Els expects TO set her cut on her run
permanently tomorrow.
Steamer Mabel brought in - tons OF hay yes
terdBv from the Snohomisa river; the tug L ina
brought in % tons of hay on scow; the Clara
Brown came in with u tons OF general freight
on the Olympia route an took out % tons OF
san Francisco freight discharged here BY the
Michigan Tor Tacoma, and the Wasco had II
tons OF potatoes in from Whatcom.
George b. kittinger has sold a seven-cighths
Interest in his sloop Margery TO George II. He'll
bron, Edward 4. s.rout, Bernard Pclly, X. c.
Nashburn, Columbus T. Tyler ". A Peters and
ID y kty no Il hoi . no
has b1eu documented rs pleasure yacht, which
gives her the privilege OF running witnout
tering aud clearing at the custom-house every
time She makes trip across the line.