davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-12-23
PERSONALITIES.

Governor Louis K. Church, of Everett,
visited Olympia yesterday on business with
the tide land commission.
Secretary Weir has already been retained
as associate counsel in tide land cases.
L. Edwards, F. d. Ellis and N. Bingham
came in from Shelton last night.
Miss G. NJ. COyle, press operator for the
Western Union at Walla Walla, is home
for the holidays.
Chas. T. Pole, of Shelton, took dinner at
the Olympia yesterday.
H. H. Harsha, of Seattle, is in Olympia.
, 1892-12-23

Main streets, and a man had to walk
straight and attend to business or he
would become the target for numerous
snowballs. Young men and men of middle
age forgot the dignity that is supposed to
accompany maturity. and Joined in the
boyish sport. Few hard balls were thrown
and consequently little hard feeling was
engendered.
, 1892-12-23
FIGHTING SNOW WITH WATER,

Snow was removed from the roof of
Martins livery stable last night by water
applied with a hose. An attempt was
made to eileen the Olympia theatre in the
same way, but it was unsuccessful. This
morning Captain Messegee set seven men
to work removing snow from the crossings
By noon many of the walks were as clean
as if there had been no snow storm.
, 1892-12-23
MADE THEM Hrsrr.E.

An ordinance almost old enough to vote,
which requires property owners to remove
the snow from the sidewalks in front of
their premises has been dug out of the ar
chives of the municipality and displayed
for public instruction, 1t seemed to have
the desired effect, because there was a mad
scramble among the storekeepers on Main
and Fourth streets this morning to see who
could get his sidewalk clean first. The
snow was wet and mushy and weighed
when it first fell
, 1892-12-23
RuckIin,s Arniea SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Mari 4 Ross,
ProprietOrs.
, 1892-12-23
DELINQUENT TAXES.

According to the total footing of the
duplicate csty tax rolls in the possession of
City Attorney Linn, the delinquent taxes
on real and personal property amounts to
$13, 1882. Since the publication of the de-
hnquent list, taxes amounting to 500,
have been paid. The city attorney has
served notice that unless these taxes are
paid by January 18th, 1883, suits will be
commenced to recover the various amounts
from the owners. The figures herewith
given are separate and distinct from the
street grade assessment.
, 1892-12-23
are we prepareap

LUIIOT IIIDuUe:
Is the city prepared for rain storm on
top of such an immense fall of snow {?
Would it not be well to put force of men
at work at once cleaning the cutters and
street crossings. What's the matter with
the householders of the city2 Is there not
an ordinance requiring the sidewalks to be
cleaned within twenty-four hours after the
fall OF snow. Ifnot, there should be.
CLEANLINEss
, 1892-12-23
HARBoR ENGINEER

Geo. F. MAIDEN has been appointed engi-
neer to operate in conjunction with the
Mason county tide land appraisers. He
will take charge Of the work in the Shelton
harbor after the holidays. Mr.. MAIDEN has
been engaged by the harbOr line commits
sion in the draughting department for
some time past.
, 1892-12-23
ooFFEE AND CAKE SOCIAL.

There will be a coffee and cake social at
the Salvation army barracks, on the cor
ner of Second and Main streets, tomorrow
night. A cordial invitation is extended to
the public. No admission fee will be
charged.
, 1892-12-23
pErERM1Nrp 10 DO soMErH1Ne.

Motormen and conductors on the electric
cars armed themselves with shovels and
started in to clean the street car rails this
morning. 1t was hard and tedious task
owing to the way in which the snow had
become packed about the rails by the pas
sage of sleds and wagons.
, 1892-12-23
cnA1. nrrpcnANrs nnsv

Coal dealers report a sudden rush of or
ders. Some of them have so much to do
that they can hardly find time to take
their meals. Their wagons are busy all the
time. To use a far fetched metaphor they
are making hay while the sun shines.
, 1892-12-23
TO KEEP OUT BURGLARS.

Superintendent Owen was busy today
attaching Yale locks to the Office doors of
the court house. This precaution was
made necessary by the existence of ordi-
nary locks on the doors, which could be
easily picked. The Yale locks are beyond
the skill and ingenuity of house breakers.
, 1892-12-23
MASONIC ELECTION.

At the meeting of Harmony lodge No. 1s,
held last evening, the following were
elected officer for the ensuing year: VIM,
]. R. Pattison; s. W., W. A. Lang; J. W.,
W. j. Foster, Treasurer, G. Kaufman; sec
retary, + H. Van Eaton. The officers of
the two lodges will be installed at a Joint
meeting on the evening of St. Johns day,
Deeem Der q.
, 1892-12-23

Do you want to hear Annie Besant or
James Whitcomb Riley for so cents? Sub
scribe to the lecture and entertainment
course and secure that privilege. Apply
at any of the bookstores or TO any mem Der
of the committee
, 1892-12-23
Cheap Rates.

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. @. Percival
agent Union Pacific R. R. MATT
, 1892-12-23

Drs. Wyman e. Wyman have moved
into their new and elegantly furnished Of
Gees in the building formerly occupied by
the Capital National Bank, 327 Main street.
, 1892-12-23
Just Received al BrOwn,s,

Ten thousand Havana cigars packed
twenty-five in box, just the thing for
Christmas present. They are the finest
goods in the market. IL
, 1892-12-23
oF COURSE HE WAS ALIVE.

citizen was out this morning with a
horse that would be called "crow bait' in
the common slang of the day.
"Hello," exclaimed friend, twas be
alive when you found him 2''
"Alivel Of course he is alive" was the
somewhat indignant reply. "Why do you
ask ?"
81 thought moybe you had just dug him
out of the snOW.'
, 1892-12-23
PE1TED WITH sNowBALLs.

More than one unlucky mortal was pelt.
ed with snowballs today. They few thick
and fast about the corner of Fourth and
, 1892-12-23
POSTPONED.

The drama that was intended to have
been given by the members of the Unita-
ran Sunday school, Saturday evening, will
not be given till a week later-postponed
from Christmas eve to New Years. eve.
, 1892-12-23

A fine line of new and second hand stove
at Bickford's, corner Fourth and Columbi
streets.
, 1892-12-23

1t is impossible to tell all we have. You must
see our display to appreciate the multitude of ap-
ProPriate presents we offer for one and ALL
We have provided for all tastes but make
special appeal to those who seek something useful
and our prices make these goods irresistible.
, 1892-12-23
Candles, Candles, Candies!

The finest line of French candies in
Olympia can be found at 113, Fourth street
| am making a speciality of candy for tht
holiday trade. C.E. LEIGHTON, 113 Fourth
street. d2-tf
, 1892-12-23
'THE FHIR
UNION BLOCK.

Our Beautiful Stock Holiday Goods will be
ready for display about December Ist.
We have the presents you want at the prices
you like.
An unequalledassortment and variety, to suit all
tastes, in Toys, Books and Novelties,
Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc.
, 1892-12-23

article yard goods
sale and reduction
all
stock old and inexpensive andm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Mr.. E. NJ. Chamberlin, whose death at
Cambridge, Mass, Is mentioned in another
column of this department, was one of those
men who never narrowed his mind'' so as
TO shut out the claims of those who needed
an advocate. 1t was leading trait of his
character to espouse causes which were
unpopular, and could bring to him nothing
of official position or social pre-eminence.
He was very much of student through
life, and his investigations extended into
all departments that would be likely to
better the condition of the masses and dig
Nifty their social and moral standing His
career gives q fresh meaning to Addison's
conceit that the post of honor is a private
station, for he had all the requisites to
command Office had he not chosen to devote
his ability to the cause of labor reform.
Such men are missed when they depart to
another sphere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
A STAR GONE DOWN.
E. NJ. Chamberlin, the Great Labor Re-
former, Dies in Cambridge, Mass.

E. NJ. Chamberlin, the Great Labor Re
former, Dies in Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. E. NJ. Chamherlin, long known as an
earnest and persistent champion of the
labor movement, and as a consistent advo-
cate of every reform which would benefit
humanity, died at his residence, No. 80
Linn9an street, Cambridge, Mass, Tues
day afternoon. of gastric fever, after long
illness. Mr.. Chamberlin was born in West
Cambridge in 1885. He came from a
wealthy family, his father being Daniel
Chamberlin, who was at one time owner
and manager of the Adams house He was
the heir to valuable property in the city,
and is said to have had brilliant financial
prospects it other directions, but wealth
and all other considerations were sacrificed
by him because of his firm adherence to the
cause of the people. OF him, Charles e. Nc
Lean, the well-known labor advocate, says:
He was one of the worlds no5lemen. He
could have had the open sesame to ary So
ciety, and could have had the enjoyment
and leisure assured by large fortune. He,
however, chose to devote his energies to
the cause of humanity. No purer minded
man ever lived. His integrity was remark
able, his sincerity was unquestionable, his
ability marked Yet he laid every gift of
nature and every acquisition upon the altar
of the people"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

The bill reported from the foreign re-
lations committee of the senate, excluding
the Chinese, has passed. The presumption
is that this is the bill submitted by Senator
Dolph of Oregon. There was another bill
laid before tho committee by Senator Sher-
man. That bill excluded all Chinese except
officials, and provided a careful registration
of those found in the country. In its
general scope, this bill is just what the
masses of the people want The bill which
has Just been passed stops far short Of it,
however. 1t merely continues the existing
system for ten years longer. There is
nothing in it but some heavier punishment
for those who violate these laws. The bill
passed viii not kindle the immoderate
enthusiasm of the working people forced to
compete with the Chinee, though the
swiftness with which it passed away.
That, at least, indicates the growing
strength of the anti-Chinese sentiment Of
the whole country. The bill which has
passed merely continues system in which
the classes excluded masquerade as the
privileged, and it is often not easy to decide
between them. The restriction which SEN
stor Dolphs bill continues for ten years
more, has in the ten years last past doubled
the Chinese population of the country, if it
has not trebled it.
The bill introduced in the house by Mr..
Stump, reinforced by that of Representa-
tive Geary of California, which has the
sanction both of the committee on immigra-
ton and the committee on foreign relations
of the house. comes nearer to a real solu-
ton Of the Chinese question than the bill
Just passed by the senate, but it is not un-
reservedly Endorsed until the text comes to
hand. There may be some mistake in the
details, and this is not a question in which
the masses of the people can afford to have
any more bungling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
THERE MAY BE COOP RICH MEN.
Prediction by a Memphis Minister That
wealth Will BE Taken Away

Wealth Will BE Taken Away.
At one of the suburban churches IN Mem
phis last Sunday evening there was an in
cident not down In the prearranged order of
exercises. The preacher was expoundiug
the text: 'But seek We first the kingdom
of God and His righteousness, and all these
things shall be added unto you.n Just be-
fore the close of his sermon, while speaking
of John D. Rockefeller, the Standard oil
millionaire, and the use he was making of
his enormous wealth in founding sinstitu-
lions of learning, he was interrupted by a
young man, apparently about eighteen
years of age, who rose from a seat near the
front row ana said: Pastor if it is in
order, l should like to ask question. Can
a Christian man consistently accumulate q
large fortune2" The house was crowded
ana the interruption made sensation
HE can" answered the preacher without
q hesitation. THE Christian man of bust
ness, VINO is honest in ais dealings with his
fellowmen, just to his employees and makes
a righteous use of his wealth can consist
emily accumulate large fortune, and 1 be-
Heve, moreover, that the time is coming
when God viii take the in-gotten wealth
from the wicked and give it to the Chris
tian, who will make better use of it. Let
us DraVH
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
,sar Francisco 'I.ongshoremen strike.

SaE francisco Lon RShoreme en- strike.
san FRANcIsco, CAL, March 5.-This
morning everything was quiet at Folsom
street pier No. 2, ard the large crowd that
has copyrighted at that point for the past
few days was driven to seek shelter from
the rain. All outside work was suspended,
and as there was no occasion for squad of
officers all Of them returned to their re-
spective stations.
The assault on the non-union men yester-
day afternoon by the union longshoremen
and their sympathizers is the subject of
comment to-day. Although the officers in
attendance made 4 strong resistance, they
were unable to handle the large crowd. Tin
Callahan, who was cut by Frank Garcia, a
non-union man, will recover. His injuries
are not considered serious. Later he was
booked for assault with deadly weapon.
John Owens and Thomas Donahue, union
men, will also have to answer 10 charge
of battery.
a force of officers will be on hand Mon
day morning, should work be resumed, and
the non-union men viii receive all the pro-
lection necessary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
a Juvenile Carving Bee.

BRENNAN, WASHINGTON COUNTY. TEX,
March deputy Sheriff Adams, of
Quarry, who is in the city, brings the news
of serious cutting array between two
boys, aged about fourteen years, one white
ana the other negro boy, il which tire
white boy was knocked down with piece
OF iron, but got up with an open knife and
used it quite freely on the nero boy, seri-
ousiy cutting him in the back and breast
JOHNNIE Worlds is the name OF theEwhite
boy. Tho wounded boy is thought TO b
fatzllY injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
GENERAL LABOR NeIEs.

London viii have a Worlds labor exposi-
tiou.
Berlin socialists will make sfAiay Day
demonstration.
Arrangements have been made by an edu-
cational institution in London by which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
An Overdue Steamer.

LONDON, March 4-The British steamer
Deccan, 2022 tons, which sailed from Bonn
bay January IL, for Mauritus, is now
thirteen days overdue at the latter place,
and it is feared she was lost in the cyclone
which occurred Immediately after her
departure from Bombay. She had on board
besides her crew 100 passengers, and it is
feared all hands has been drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
THE UNEMPLOYED.
a Protest Against Postponement Of Public
Works in Vienna.

works in Vienna.
VIENNA, AUSTRIA, March 5.-A mass
meeting of unemployed was held Friday
afternoon 10 protest against the postpone
ment BY the reichsrath Of public works in
Vienna proposed By the government. Three
hundred people were present and many
more were unable TO find room in the build
ing. One speaker said: at is not our wish
% simply get 10 a demonstration. What
we want is to make clear 70 those respou-
sible for the welfare. of the empire that the
present miserable condition OF the working
classes can no longer be enduredn An
other speaker declared that s'it makes no
difference to US whether we die OF stzrva-
ton or the bayonet.n A third speaker
said, amid vociferous cheering: "The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
The Ingerson murderer Captured.

TExARKANA, BOWIE COUNTY, TEX,
March al. T. Mosier, who so cruelty muir
dered Deputy Sheriff w. L. Nettles at
hgersou yesterday afternoon, was cap
tured last night and lodged in Jail at Bos-
ton, the county seat. To-day he claims he
did not know what he was doing when he
fred the fatal shot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
Prenarinr a BLACKLIST

CHICAGO, ILL, March 5.-The national
convention of stone-quarry owners and
dealers in stone is in session here to-day.
Permanent organization was perfected with
Sylvester Marshall of Chicago as president.
y committee was appointed to prepare
blacklist of unreliable contractors: dealers
and agents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
Refused ana was Killed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 4-Joseph
Jackson to-day accused John Couch of
running Jackson's daughter, and ordered,
him to marry the girl. Couch twice re-
fused aad~ Jackson shot him dead. J6ck-
son gave himself up. The tragedF oc-
Cured near ThomasTille. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
stam.NraIkers at ChIcaro.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 5.-The entire
force of 800 staff-makers employed on the
Worlds fair grounds struck for an a
vance of o cents per hour to-day. The cdA4
tractors say the strike will not delay work,
and they win be able to ill the strikers
places.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

A new diamond is being cut in Antwerp,
said to be the largest ever found in Africa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

stern voice Of hunger viii at last compel
the unemployed 10 demand work peremptor-
lily, instead Of humoly begging for it -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
FATALLY MANeLED.

A Han County Farmer Killed by His
Runaway Team.
Special to the Gazette
MEMPHIS, HAIL COUNTY, TEX, March 5.
Mr.. Pyle Of Lakeyiew, Hall county. was
killed yesterday by his team running away
with him. He was blowing on his sulky
when the team ran away. He was thrown
in front of the plow Il pierced his shoulder,
going through. His head was beaten into a
Jelly, his face cut and badly mutilated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

There viii probaAly be another Bowden
college expedition to Labrador next sum
mer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06
Injuries Fatal.

Special TO the Gazette. ssr
Dallas, TEX, March sGEHenry Noetzli,
an old resident Of Dallas, hvingat Garland
died from injuries.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

Business Failures.
Last weeks failures, United States and
Canada, according to Bradstreet's:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

FotlKxeuty- EpssYsars.
Marsdens PecArSkfe Balm the favorite
remedy for oough4&1d colds, and Group in
children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

All styles Ms given at the Nata-
tOrium- Try -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

It sells all the 80 found and cures always,
Salvation on PFi assy % cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

Soap

Pretty boxes and odors
are used to sell such
soaps as no one wQaid
touch iflhe saw thsaun-
disguised Bewgg of a
soap thai DEFENDS on
something inside of it.
Pears, KEnest soap
in the wqEd isNcented or
not, as ySu wishRnd the
money i in the maehan-
disc noftn the box
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people are
using it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-06

FOUR YEARS FAILURES, UNITED STATES AND
CANADA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



New YoRK: June l6, noon.-stocks opened
dull and steady but still. Money opened easy
at 12lh per cent. Exchange-long, 81 6?140
S7I5; short, 81 SS1494 8S18. State bonds neg
FIRM
Erie .,............ 27A Rchm'd w. Pt.
Chicago & North. .1I6A Terminal. 49,. 81
Lake Shore ...... 1891 Western Union. ..95
new YORK. June 10, 500 p. m-sterling ex-
change closed quiet but firm at 81 e61604 S91f;
commercial bills, 81 S6346D4 SS14. Money easy ut
11h@2 per cent; closing offered at lt6GS per
cent. Government bonds closed dull but firm;
four per cents l172A. State bonds doll but firm.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, S05, 49,, 900;
currency. SIS, $3.50, 600.
The stock market was more quiet to-day
than for some time, but there was no diminu-
ton in the efforts to get prices down, and in
few cases marked success attended the drives:
The market as q whole, however. was barren of
interest. One strong point in the market was
New England, and while It showed at one time
a net advance OF per cent, it was quiet, and
moved without apparent cause as usual. The
opening was decidedly lower in sympathy with
London but further fractional losses followed
in the early trading, when the bears made al
attack upon the whole list, but only in a few
leading shares was the impression OF special
importance. Louisville and Nashville led off,
but Dstillers soon followed, its weakness being
due to the reduction of the dividend knowing
which insiders sold freely but when the fact
became known, pressure became general, and
q decline of about per cent. was esta lished.
This prevented a rally in the rest of the list.
and, aided somewhat by the shipment Of gold,
prices dropped throughout the afternoon,
though there was no marked decline outside OF
the stocks mentioned. The steady deprecia-
ton however, marked Off prices Of many of the
list materially before the close, which was quiet
and weak at about the lowest prices OF the
day Final losses of note comprise Dtstillers
43i, Rock Island ~, Louisville and Nashville
and Missouri Pacific each 13s, Chicago Gas aud
Wheeling and Lake Erie each ~, Sugar and
ST Paul each II. and Burlington, Erie, Wheel
ing and Lake Erie preferred and WABASH pre-
ferred each l per cent. The sales of listed
stocks we're 5000 shares unlisted, 10000
shares.
The following were the closing quotations OF
the New York Stock Exchange:
Ala. class A, 2-5 o.. .1O3l6 Nor. & W. pref. %
Ala. class b. 5s 1914 Northern Pacific. 20
n Carolina cols6s IA 90 nFet.' %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-17

New York, June 14--Arrived schF Assnath A
Shaw. Morgan, Charleston; Maggie NJ Keough,
Chiffon. do.
cleared-schr John Pierce. Taylor, jackson
vile.
Sailed-Schr B Hazard, Georgetown
Barrow, june 127--Arrived, steamship knight
OF Sc John [Brl Billltt. Pensacola
Birkenhead, June 14-Arrived. steamship Hex.
ham Brl, Adams, CooBaw, sc.
London. juno l3-Arrived, steamship OrkIa
[Brl. Sutherland, Fernandina tat Gravesend)
Lizard, June l3-Passed, bark Drot INorl, Co
penhagen for Savannah.
14th-Arrived. steamship Daylight [Br1, Mes
bitt, Pensacola for Hull,
Rio Janero, June Arrived bark TOiyo
[Norl, Eriksen, Pensacola.
Boston, June 14-ArriVed, schr Irene Thayer
Wall, Charleston.
Brunswick, June 14--Arrived, schrs Charles D
New York.
Saied-schrs May Mcfarland, Small, Boston:
Ella Eells, Linnell. New York.
Darien, June H-Arrived, schrs Martha T
Thomas, Smith, Boston; Flora Rogers, Bunker,
Camden Me-
Georgetown, June 14-Sailed, schr w T Par
ker, Burroughs. New YORK
Jacksonville June l4-Arrlved, schrs Caroline
Hall, Coyerdale, New York; Lois Chaples,
Grace, Philadelphia. .., .sts s.- - '
oleared-schr J 8 Hoskiss, bennett. BaIti-
more. ''F W
Norfolk, June rs4ArriYed. steamship Ulriken
LNorl, Bergh, Pensacola for Newport (coaled
and sailedl '-ts. lBr fs
r., Pensacola, June 14---Arrived. bark Petrimpet
lGerl, Schmidt Hamburg ~ str
Cleared-Bark Alert lNorl, Alsep, Rio Janeiro
1lth-Cleared. banks Battistin6 Madre TItal1,
Olvan, Bristol; Maria Parodt lItall, Cavosse
Cardiff; schr Cora Dunn, Herring. on, Boston
Philadelphia, June 14-ClearedI schr Emma L
Getting ham. Somers, Charleston.
Sabine Pass, June 14-In port. Bchr Warner
Moore, Crockett, for Apalachicela.