davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
Henlth at the WorId,s Fair.

Twenty women tainted in the grounds
at the opening OF the Exposition. There
are abundant facilities within the
grounds for taking care OF people who
suddenly become III, and plenty OF OPP
portunities for rest from fatigue and
sightseeing.
1t is the duty Of everyone who goes
TO the Fair to equip himself with reme-
dies which will keep up strength and
prevent illness, and cure such ills as are
liable to come upon all 10 everyday life.
For instance, Hoods Sarsaparilla as
general tonic, and5 TO keep the blood
pure and less liable to absorb the germs
of disease, will be we'll nigh invaluable.
Change OF drinking water often causes
serious troubles, especially If one has
been used to the spring water in the
country. From a few drops TO a tea
spoonful OF Hoods Sarsaparilla in a
tumbler OF water will prevent the water
having any injurious effect.
We earnestly advise all to include In
your medicine package a box OF Hoods
pills. They cause no discomfort, no
disturbance, no loss Of sleep, but assist
the digestive organs, so that satsiac-
tory results are effected in perfectly
natural aud regular manner. Although
Hoods pills are silent in operation they
are nevertheless certain in their effect.
1t is surprising how great relief may be
gained from Hoods Pills when you are
suffering from sick headache or that
languid misery caused by the system
being in bad shape from inactive liver,
improper food or poor digestion.
For a dentifrice there is nothing su-
perior to Hoods Tooth Powder, which
is put up in handsome bottles OF con-
venient size and shape, with a patented
metallic cap which prevents waste or
loss of the powder.
Hoods Olive Ointment will also be
found Of very great value for cuts,
burns. bruises, to remove sunburn, and
Tor corns. which are sure TO De so
numerous and so troublesome.
Equipped with the excellent remedies
named above, you will be so thoroughly
protected that there need be no anxiety
about health while away from home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
Tho pan-Handle BrIdge.

The present Panhandle bridge over
Wheeling creek, which is frame struc-
ture, will be taken out and replaced by
a modern steel bridge. The heavy steel
Orders arrived yesterday. A force OF
men will start TO work Immediately,
aud it is expected that the bridge will
be completed in two weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
Nsu Pastor InstaIlcd.

Rev. Fl. Welhausen formally took
charge OF the congregation OF ST. PauPs
German Lutheran church at Bridgeport
Sunday afternoon. The exercises took
place ut o'clock, and many persons
were present from this city, Martins
Ferry and Benwood. Rev. Werder, OF
this city, officiated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
NEWS OF TIE DAY.
catholic Feast Day.

This Is the feast of the Assumption
by the Blessed Virgin Mary, a holiday
of obligation in the Roman Catholic
Church. Masses to-day will be cele-
brated at the same hours as on Sun
days, with vespers in the evening at
1880. Yesterday was fast day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

$1,000 Atlantic City Excursion $1,000
Via B. & o. Ry. Thursday, August II,
1898, Tickets good twelve (l2) days,
with stopover privilege at Washington,
D. c., returning. Trains leave Wheel
ing at SOS a. m. and 500 p. M. Pull
man sleeper from Wheeling.
su6 LIT J. T. LANE, T. P. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

n glance 1T the Registers pages win
dsmonssrats its superiority rs to local and
tslegraphic news. Daily and sunday de-
livsrsd TO any part OF the city and surround
ing towns for Is esnts ger week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
DENTISTS.
1beeIin9 &9ister
Tn.rmomersr nooOra.

Mr.. c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist, made the following observations OF
the temperature yesterday; 6. m, 6S;
ga. m, 20; 10 m, 79; s p. M, S.; z p. N,
so. Weather. fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

B. & o., trains will leave Wheeling at
s and a. m, 1880, and p. m.
Returning leave Camp Station at $3.50
3. m, 1880 p. M, and 10 p. m.
j. T. LANE, L. p. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
O. K. l.. R. sunday Excursions.

Sunday excur9lon tickets now on sale
to Woodland, Franklin, New Martins
vile, Sistersvile, and Long Reach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

CAMPAIGNING ut Moundsville August
18th TO 21st. Rev. George Stuart, Sam
Jones aud other able help wiz be in at
tendance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
Index ts Now Aarerti.emens..


For Sale-Dwelllng in Bslvedere Addition.
House for Rent-Geo. }. Msthison.
Notice TO Insurers-BoSrd Of Underwriters.
SIXTH PAGE.
Bargains in Hats-M. J, McFadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

SPECIAL sale Of Gents Russia Leather
Shoes. We have them in all styles, at
reduced prices. L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

FROM to-day en- we offer Ladies' Low
Shoes Of all kinds st greatly reduced
prices. L. V. BLOND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
s11.OO SECOND

Grand Excursion to the Worlds Fair
A daylight ride to Chicago via c. L.
& w. and Lake Shore, Tuesday August
Is, 1898. Call at Union City ticket Of
fee or depot ticket Office for full infor-
nation. c. S. BELKNAP, T. P. A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
Camp Meeting ut Moundsville, August IL
to 81, 1898

to 81, 1898.
Sam Jones, with other noted Evange-
lists, will be present each day. Music
under the direction of Prof. E. o. Ex-
cell. Special trains will leave b. & o.
depot, Wheeling, week days, 700, l1.40
a. m. Ito, 800, Clio p. m. Returning,
leave Camp 9. so a. m, 1890, 4.16, 6.55,
1000 p. N. Sundays, August 18th and
goth, 500, 900 u. m, II 80, 800, 600 q.
m. Returning, leave Camp 1890. 500,
1000 D. m. Tickets, As cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15
mound.vme Camp Meeting Aug. IL to 2

mOundsVilIe Camp Meeting Aug. II TO II
B. q o. trains will leave Wheeling
daily except Sunday at 700, 1f:40 a. M,
1880; 800, 6:1O and 1915 p. N. Return
ing, leave Camp station 6 and $3.50 q.
M, 1890, AIS, 6:55 and 10 p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

FATIGUE and exhaustion overcome BY
Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no oplate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

NMaUWC
Commencing Monday, August 7th,the
Pan Handle train leaving az LOS p ID.
will leave at1:3O D. N. (cIty tine.) The
Wellsburg. train will leave at $50 p. N.
(city timel, instead Of $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

CAMPNEETINe at MoundsviIle Camp
Grounds August IL TO 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

SPECIAL sale OF Ladies' Low Shoes
at gregtlyreduced prices. All 1.-THE latest
styles In BLACK and Tan in 0xfcrds.
Butcher AID Prince AIberts to select
from L. " BLoSD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

SUNDAYS, AUGUST 10 AND 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-15

All $3.50, SO and $3.50 Jackets CSC
All 50, Sc and 81 Jackets and
Capes at S2.98
All $40, Sl2, SIS and 500
Jackets and Capes %98
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-19
MINNESOTA.

The retreat for the priests Of the diocese
of Duluth will begin in the Zenith City
on Monday next, August 81. 1t will be
conducted by Bisaop McGolrick.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-19

Continued on Etg ghth Page. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship r. r. Cheney will complete her cargo OF
coal and be towed 20 sea tomorrow night
Inspectors Bryant and Cherry went to olym-
pia yesterday 20 inspect the steamers Willie and
Queen.
steamship waila wails returned here during
TIE night aud began taking cargo of coal for
San Francisco.
Steamer city of Topeka will go to Tacoma
today and return here 20 sail TO Alaska at Q
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Tug Nogul came in for coal yesterday and will
tow the bark Templar to sea To-Day. The Tenn
plar carries piles TO san Francisco
II expected that all the week will be re-
qalsed 20 discharge that portion OF the British
YeomAn's cargo to be lsf; a. this port.
John Hansen has agaie taken charge OF the
steamer Hattie Hansen as master, John Ander-
sen has succeeded f. A. swits as captain OF the
Cascade. and Thomas Lyle Ia master of the tug
Violet. vice r. A. Campbell
A. TIE steamer Alta Was leaving colman's
wharf Yesterday sfteraooa Tor Eagle Harbor a
passenger fell oyerbasr'i, but was lshed out by
tue SaiiorS % the ship British YeomAn and pu,
on board the Aha again. which then psoeee 4ed
GU her way.
Steamer lydia Thompson viii be withdrawn
fron, the Heed canal route after Que more trip
ahd will go on the inside run 10 Wnateom, leav-
Jog Bakers wharf al o'clock ia the morning
The Data will succeed the Ihempsoa on the
Hood canal Eun.
Capt 3 4 Nixon shipped 20os ssalskins TO
London. England. yesterday. They so hy the
Pacific Navigation Campany's steamer to What
CON, AaG thence over the Canadian Pacific -ail-
road 80 the Atlantic coast The skins are a
part Of tae ezsea OF the schooner Henry Deauis
in Alaskaa waters, End have been stored Ia this
city s!uee tae middle Of july.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
MARINE sRws.

TAroosH, Aug. 2o.-5 p. m.-Dense fog;
fresh southwest wind. Passed out-Nic
str Costa Riea, 20 a. m; str Mackinaw,
IL :55 q. m.
CLALLAw BAY, Aug. 29.-5. p. m.-Clear;
light southwest wind.
PoRr CRESCENT. Aug. %. IS p. m.-Dense
fog. light southwest wind.
PoRr ANGELES. Aug. 29.-5 p. m.-Ciear;
light southwest wind: fog on Straits.
PoRr GAMBLE, Aug. Especial. l.
Arrived-Schr Joseph Russ, 25 days from
San Diego.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. @.-fSpecial. -
To sail tomorrow--Sh Commodore, Ma
naim ofcr San Francisco. The Chilean bark
Emma RamilIa goes to Blakely tomorrow
TO load lumber for Valparaiso.
SAN FRAScIsco, Aug. 9.-Arrived-Sh
LIewellyn, Nanaimo; str Graudholm. Ma
naimo: str Columbia. Portland. Departed
--Sh X.ldanden. Portland.
NEW YORK, Aug. 70 -Arrived-Moravia,
Hamburg; Waesland. Antwerp; Elbe,
Bremen; Dresden, Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29-Arrived-Lord
Give. Liverpool.
BRkNEs, Aug. 20 --Arrived-Darmstadt,
Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 29.-Arrived- Michi-
gan. Boston.
MovILLK. Aug. 2a.-Arrived-Furnessia,
Nan Work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
DETENTION OF BRITISH YEomAN.
Port Townsend Customs Oficers Caused
No Needless Delay.

Walter Bowen, the chief deputy OF Col
lector Saunders at Port Townsend, was in
the city yesterday and talked ireeiy con-
corning the detention of the ship British
Yeoman at Por. Townsend last week. con-
corning which there has been so much
talk.
He said that Collector Saunders side of
the case had not been fairly stated. and
that when IL was every body could see that
hcsas not trying 10 com pei ships 10 enter AZ
PORT Townsend when they were consigned
10 some other port on the Sound While
the British Ieoman was made 10 enter nm
der No. III OF the regulations. there were
some circumstances in the case which
we're essential TO a full knowledge of il.
Mr.. Bowen said that whenever a foreign
vessel entered Port Townsend no one was
allowed to go ashore until after she had
been boarded by the proper officers. The
ships should signal for an officer, and
when inspected would be allowed to pro-
coed, as they had been in times past.
When the British Yeoman came into
the haraor Capt. White and others went
ashore. The captain took the ship's pa
pers with the intention of entering the
ship. but changed his m:nd by advice of
parties in town, aad without reporting at
The customs house. weighed anchor and
started TO leave. alter being IN the harbor
ten or twelve hours
Mr.. Bowen says that the collector has
requested eonsignees of ships 10 notify
him whenever veSSe! is expected. in or
der that he mag have deputy ready to
board the Sessei aud do the work without
causing any delay al Por. Townsend. He
cited the case OF the Great Northern steam
ship. the Crown Of England, expected to
arrive soon iron China, and said that ar
rangements had been already made Tor an
officer 10 board the vessel and do bis work
while she proceeded directly 20 Seattle.
without even making a stop at Pors
Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
AMUsEM ENTs.
"Aristocrncy."

Bronson Howard. who has certainly
achieved much distinction for his dra-
matte work, 10 the author of more genuine
successes than any living dramatist. He
has contributed 10 the literature of the
stage 1.-THE Bankers Daughter" ''Sbenan-
doah. THE Henrietta. ""old Love Let
tiers" and "Aristocracy." In "Shenan-
doah' he stirred the public pulse. In
"Aristocracy," which comes 90 the Seattle
theater Thursday night. be has presented
an entertaining study for reflective thea
ter-goers that is as amusing as il is in
structive. "Arisiocraey" is comedy
drama in four acts. following the expert
ences of an American family of wealth at
tempting 10 achieve social distinc-
ton in Europe. The New York run
of the play was notably brilliant
and the entire production as given
at Palmer's theater will be given here.
The cast includes such distinguished play
ers as Maurice Barrymore, Frederic Bond,
William Faversham. s. Miller Kent. Neil
Warner. John III. Browne, j. c. Buck
stone. Bruce MeRea, Blanche Walsh.
Mary Hampton. Helen Tracy and Maude
White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30

Great Western road. the position be held
before be entered the Great Northern serv-
ice about year ago. p. Ryan 10 talked OF
As the rev division superintendent.
Another important change in he organt-
ration Of the Great Northern in this ssate
IL the removal Of the headquarters OF the
Cascade division from Spokane 70 Leaven-
worth. rs IL - near the center Of the dssis-
lon and il close TO the places where the
worst difficulties in keeping the rosd open
In winter are expected. The whole divis-
iou Office will be moved on special train
on Thursday night, and will be opened a.
Leavea sorsh on Friday morning. The en-
ployes 10 be transferred are ] X. Allen chief
dispatcher: J. J. McElrath. Samuel Camp
bell. b. T. Carr. dispatchers: w. A. sharp.
dispatchers' operator: W. Z. Pesrce. chief
clerk: J. Beattie. accountant. and r. j.
Casanaugh. stenographer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
NEW LAKE SHORE TIME CARD.
Change TO Meet n. r. Tfme--Connectiens
with Other Roads.

with other Reads.
A change In the passenger schedule OF
the Lake Shore road viii take effect at
1901 o'clock on Sunday morning TO agree
with the new schedule 70 take effect at the
same time on the Northern Pacific road.
At 30 q. m. a train will leave for all
points on the main line as far as sumss
and for all points on The aknoquaimie
branch, connecting at Sumas with the Bel
ltnghasn Bay e. British Columbia train Tor
New Whatcom and Vancouver. at sedro
for ali points on the Seattle 4 Northern.
at snoh0nish for Everett and at Hartford
for points on the Everett It Monte cristo
road. At 4 30 p. m. q train will leave Tor
sedro and ali intermediate points on the
main line. connecting at Seattle with the
Northern Pacific overland wcst-bound.
At n IN. train will arrive from all
points on the main line and the Snoqual-
ME branch. connecting at Susnas with the
Bellingham Bay 4 British Columbia train
from New Whatcom, at Sedro with the Sc
attic e. Sorthern train and at Snohomish
aud Hartford Junction with the Everett d.
Monte Cr:sto train. This train will bring
In passengers for the Northern Pacific
east-bound leaving here at 10 80 p. m. At
1875 a. IN. train will arrive from Sedro
and intermediate points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
KILLED BY A PULLEY.
Fatal Accident to the Engineer
st Taylor's Sawmill.
SKULL PIERCED BY sPLinTERs.
Alexander II. McKfnnon. . Prominent
the vsstfm-str.nge Premonftion.

Alexander NJ. McKiunon. the chief en-
gineer in Tayior's mill at Lake Washing
ton, vas instantly killed about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon by the breaking OF
pulley in the basement of the mill. the
flying pieces striking him on the head In
several places and horribly mntilating
him.
No one saw him when he was killed. but
the sawyer signaled him to shut CT the
steam. No attention being paid to the
signal the sawyer rushed down and found
McKinnon lying dead. his hands still
grasping q hammer. The accident had
probably occurred about TWO minutes be-
fore. The machinery was Immediately
stopped and Mr.. Taylor and all the en-
pioyes gathered about the dead man.
Ii was discovered that some tagging had
broken off a large wooden pulley which
was driving the edger and Mckinnon
must have been walking past the pulley
just at the instant. The pieces struck him
full IN the face, one splinter passing up
under his scalp. masking an opening from
his eye clear to the top OF his head.
Coroner Horton was notified and had
the body taken TO Bonney d Stewards
undertaking rooms, but concluded an in
quest unnecessary.
Mr.. Mckinnon was an elder in the
Calvary Presbyterian church. with which
he has been identified since its foundation.
He was also superintendent of its Sunday
school and president of the Y. L. s. Z. L.
The funeral services will be held at the
church on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
after which the remains will be taken to
the depot for transportation to his former
home at Ottawa, Canada. He was an
unmarried man, and the only relative he
has in the city is sister, Miss Amelia
Mckinnon. of Ottawa, who has
been visiting him for several
weeks, and who will accompany
the remains back East. His parents are
both dead. but he has brother who is a
business man Mt Cleveland. o.. and a mar
ried sister at Ottawa. Mr.. McKinnon was
50 years of age. He came here from Du-
luth about three years ago. and had
worked in the mill ever since up to the
time of his death. He was very popular
among his fellow employees and associates.
He was a member of the Lake Washing
ton lodge Of Good Templars.
A singular coincidence in connection
with the sad affair is a remark made by
the unfortunate man the night before to
his sister. He seemed to foreshadow some
sudden fate. and requested her in case
anything should happen to him to have
his body shipped home to Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
Evolution of Artificial Light.

The Union Pacific railroad has made the
adoption of the Pintsch gaslight on its
passenger trains the occasion of publish
ing beautifully prepared pamphlet en-
titled, "The Evolution of Artificial Light:
From Pine Knot to the Pintsch Light"
Beginning with neatly illustrated descrip-
tons of the lamps and torches of the
ancients, the writer goes on to tell of the
various house lights, including the fire
drill of the indians and the flint and steel
of the whites in former days. Then the
history of candles, lanterns and links, oil
light, gas light. street lights, beacon
lights, the electric light is told in turn,
until the Pintsch light and the general
Subject of car lighting is reached. The
book closes with description OF the trip
across the continent. with some fine views
of the scenery passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
PERSONAL

George W. Viniug left for Boston yesterday.
Mrs. l. A. Griffith left for Chicago yesterday.
W. II. Kirkman. of walla Walls, 10 q guest ct
the Arlington.
H l. Leland, OF Tacoma, came over to the
city yesterday.
L A. Burke. OF Aberdeen, s D.. is stopping at
the Occidental
John T. Kennedy. OF Missouia. Mont, il q
guest at the Northern.
a LOOMS. OF Helena. Mont, registered yes
terday at the Occidental.
J. H. Irwin returned yesterday from an ex-
tansive trip ,hrorga the East.
". G. Ayr. OF Express rancho, Baker county,
Oregon, Is stopping at the Grand.
Hon. John b. Allen came in on late train
last night and registered at the Rainier.
SIR. aud Mr.. B. W. Brintnall and T. R. Chap
lin. of Olympia, are stopping at the Arlington.
Leslie Callom, of Tacoras, special agent OF the
treasury department, registered yesterday al the
Grand.
r A. Mills and s S Mere, Of Spokane, con-
necfed with the Great Northern railway, are at
the Notthern on a vacation.
Police Commissioner Z. c. Cheasty returned
last night from al extended business ana pleas
uFe trip through the East.
DR.. n. Il. BlAloek, Of walla walls, Worlds
far commissioner. was in the city yesterday
ana went over to Olympia.
Gano Co'ensn. of New Orleans. en- route 70
San Francisco. is spending lev dsys ia the
city with his sister Mrs Alex ". Reynolds.
Nts c. d. Rogers. OF sltks, wife of the sur
geon in charge OF the marine hospital at that
pace, Is at the Rainier ON her way home irom =
tip In the Ezs..
W. II Lord, of Toit and Alexander Aaair. of
Novelty. both iargs hop raisers. are stopping at
the D.llet. They say they have secured all the
hop picksEs they need
Mrs. Isaac BaT!ingame and her daughter left
Tor Chicago yesterday accompanied by her
sister, Miss Ida Rosenberg. who Is returning
home 70 Grand Rsplds, Mica. after visit 70
her in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-30
HALIBur AND SALMON.
The Former Too Plenty aud the Latter
Not Plenty Enough

The Former Too Plenty aud the Latter
Not Plenty Enough
The fishing schooner Alcedo. Capt. Cal
lev. came in yesterday from three weeks
trip To the northern halibut banks. bring
ing about $1,000 pounds of halibut. The
fish caught on the northern banks acreage
considerably larger than those taken on
Flattery hanks. The latter are also run
ming good deal smaller than usual this
year. averaging about thirty or thirty-fve
pounds. The largest ones caught by the
Alcedo on this trip weighed about loo
pounds Capt. Galley reports not having
spoken the ST. Lawrence on the latter's
present trip. Haiibut are very plenty.
and do not sell readily from the vessels
which bring them in.
The salmon catch in the harbor yester-
day was very light. The fish are running
well at Mukilteo, however, and the steamer
lola brought in about 5000 pounds OF
humpbacks from that place yesterday.
Myers cannery ran out of fish last night.
but the steamer Quickstep was out after
some and was ex pected in during the night.