davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04
q NNlHVT, =
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee.

Lane Office at Devils Lake N. d.
January 9Th. 1899
Notice ia hereby given That the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intenti..n
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that s,lid pr'Of will be made before The
Clerk Of the District Court of Rottincau Co.
N. ID. at Bottineau N. DION Aprii 18th, 1893
VIZ, =
CARL HAHN, DIS. No. 2U3
for the neM sec. lit 1871 r. rs.
He ia ZINES the following witnesses to prove
his G ,ntlnuOus residence upon, and cultivat-
I'm of. said. viz; ['
Lrnis Leutsch. Emil E. Henker, Ere rick
LeuiHeh. Gustav Smuckal, -
All Of Wiil0W City N. D. %
!. -. SHELLEY, Register. n
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04
Notics Timber Culture,

VI. q M OTE1CE. p
Devils Lake. N. d., Feb. IA, 1898.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Hagl, Mcmillan against Daniel A.. Robey
for failure TO comply with law as to Timber
Culture Entry NJ: 1890. dated Nov. %, 1883,
southeast quarter OF section 8, township $50.
range Is. IN R,ttineau County, North Dakota,
with u view t" the CANCELLATION of said entry:
c mtes'ant alleging that the said Daniel A.
Robey has failed toe IMPLY with the law.
and has not planted any seeds, trees or cut
tingS thereon as required by law; that said
by summoned to appear at Botttneau, n. D..
before the Clerk of the District Court of Bot.
tineau County, N. D.. o N the lst day of
April. 1893, at Ii O'Clock q. IN. to respond and
farnisii testimony concerning said alleged
failure. Hearing at this office April 9Th, 1853.
I. E. SHELLEY,
First publication Feb. -. Register
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04
State of North Dakota,
Office of commissioner of Insurance I

State of North Dakota,
Office of Commissioner OF Insurance
L. JAMES tUDHIIG, COMMISSIONS
OF Insurance of the state OF North Dakota,
do hereby certify thai the foregoing is u true
abslrac. n1 the original statement now ON
file in this ,ffice.
In Testimony Whereof, l nave hereto set
my hand and ;.ti xed he seal of this
[SEALlOhice at Bismarck this - day of
January A. IL. lo!c;,
JAMES GU DH1E.
commissioner of Insurance.,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Office of
commissioner of Insurance.
Certificate of Authority.
Whereas. The american Central ms. Com.
ptiiy OF st. IOuis Mo-, u corporation riga
niZtd under the laws IT The State of MissO-
uri, has flied in this Off re Il sworn statement
eNhibi ing It's condition and business f,r The
year ending December l., 1892. cunformnb Die
u the requirements OF the laws of this State
regulating thS business of lnsurance; and.
Whereas. The said Company has fled in
tins office - duly certified copy OF us charter,
with certificate of organization in cumpli-
a,ce with the requirements of the insurance
laws afOresaid;
Now, Therefore I,.JANES CUDHTE, Conn
missioner Of Insurance of the State of North
Oak. IA, pursuant to the provisions If said
laws, do hereby certify that the above named
Company Is fully empowered through lis
authorized agents, to transact it's appropriate
business of Fire Insurance in This Stale, ac-
cprding to laws thereof. until the 3lst day of
december. A. ID. 1913.
In Testimony Wh-reuf. / have hercuntO set
my hand and seal at Bismarck, this
[SEAL] 2Olh day of January A. ID. 1888.
JAMES CUhIIIE,
Commissioner If Insurance.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04

STATE NENT for the year ending Deem
~ Der ii, A.. II. lS:2 of the condition ald af-
fairs of the st. Paul Fire and Marine Of st.
P,ul, organized under the Laws Of the State
of Minnesota. made to the Com missioner Vt
Insurance" of the State of North Dakota. IN
pursuance of The Laws of said state.
President. c.. H. Bigelnw.
Vice President, Peter Birkley.
Secretary, G. h. Gilbert.
Principal Office. corner Sd and Jackson
SITS ST. 81. Paul. Mimi.
Attorney forService in the State of North
Name Thos Baker Jr.
Location. Fargo.
Organ zrd Yr incorporated May 1865;
Commenced business May. 1866.
CAPITAL.r
Amount of Capital Stock paid up
in full, S 81 100000
ASSETS.
Value Of Real Estate owned by
Tie Company. s 12o. s7o.24
Loans on Il nds and VI rtgages. S&3 SSS.4 A
United States stocks and Bonds,
Raj; road Bon DIS and Stocks.
Stata city, County and Oher
Bonds, 6S5, 923.5S
other CORPORATION Stocks,
Loans on Cola e al Security,
Cash on hand and in Bank, 273,l8l.N0
Interest due an accrued. 'l35. 1884
Premiums in course VI Collection
and transmission. 36,-,65.S6
Bills receivable, not matured. TAX
~ Wal ''o h''" ,, ,.c--
RenIs due and accrued, 4o,9l7.5:
J otber sums due the Z0.O
-
Total Assets, ) 2.l45 1894
LIABILITIES.
Gross claims FOR Losses,
adjusted aud unpaid. 3 sa,4l6.42
Gross claims for Losses.
upOn which no action
Losses resisted by the ~
Con'p""S' iA'.'""
ro
D snd saiv Ve eiaiins e.
Net am. unit of unpaid Losses, S Q 1850 0s
Amount % uiieaineu leh'i"''s q 90, s,a 10
Due Tor missions ana i''oA' 1871 o.
csnis"r stuck 5ll'llLO1
70 -
49, T,+a, Identities 4 70 ,07 &.
"s
RECEIPTS.
- .ooo,v.a dur;no tho
premiums rtce'|eo ""'i"e 9 , -, ,as "a
Interest and dividends received ,oo 40 ~
dullnS TIE y ar. A's't,Y.o
Rents feceiSeo oof'"s 'ho ~ ''IA'"'
Total Receipts, s l,6s5.1s5.l2
..-ss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04
land once at Devils Eake,N. Dak. /,

III January 8, 1898.
NOTIcE is hereby given that the FOLLOWING
named settler has fled notice Of his intentinS
and tfat aid prof will be made before thS
clerk III the district court in and for Bottins
eau Co... ut Bottineau, N. D., ON April il
1898, viz =
FRIEDRICH HAHN, D, 8. No. 6ao4
for the seA sec. 8 r. 100 r. rs.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his 9 ,nLfnuous residence upon, and cultiva.
ton Of. said land. viz: %g
Louis Leutsch, Emit E. Henker, Friedrich
Leut>ch. Gustav Smucka1,
All Of Willow City Bottineau county, N. D.
l. SHELLEY. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04
Teacher w d.

For Willow Vale School District. Hold
ing 2nd or Bird grade cer'ihate. six months
term. State experience and wages wanted,
Sch ol is half mile south of Omen ee. APP
ply to
JOHN CUDHIF,
Willow Citv
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04

GrtTEy mt fo' the year ending December
- II, \. d, li;2, II ~. ,nlition AMI affairs
Of the PHOENIX of Har f,ri Conn. "rgi-
niZei ulier The laws of the State Of Con-
nectlcut. N vie t." .iie C,n,ni .sio lcr Of IN
suralce III the State oi N,r,h ~IiaiSota, i'll
pursuance OF he L.wso! said State:
President, y. w. e. Ski!tOn. Ficc-President
J. II. Michel. Secretary. Geo. Fl, Burdick.
Principal Onica. Hartford Conn.
Attorney for Service ~ the state IF North
Dakola: Name VIM. +. Perkins. Location
bismarck.
Organized or Incorporated May 1854 Com
meIced business June 1854.
CAPITAL.
| Amount of Capital Stock paid up
in full ) 2,Oo),oN,AN
Value of Real Estate owned by
the Company. 5 1876. 1880
Loans on lionds aud NJ nrtgag y. 4G:.y46,,l
itai'roau Corporation bonus and
, Stocks, 10 ,5l2.UJ
stat city. County aud other Bonds, rs, 3D. y
Bank St,,cks, l.lOi, 3. b
Loans on Collateral Security, 6I,o va,
Cash Oh hand and in Bank, 34S, a56.jl
Interest due and accrued, ~oo,SlS.4o
and transmission, 46s. s4.54
Rent due and accrued, l,2)).SI
Total Assets, s5,S2O,3ys.- 8
LIABILTIE ELS.
Gross claims for LOSSES
adjusted and unpaid,
Cross claims for Losses,
upon which Io action
has been taken. 3 448, 1890
Losses rcSiste, by the
Company, l5.7S6.9l
Total gross amount OF
clal ms for Losses, 5 40! ,2?6.2l
Net ,lmuunt OF unpaid Losses, 10, ,22D.2t
.ArnUIn vi uIlctrned Pre- miuInS On
all outstanding risks, 2,ll2,SH.I
Total Liabilities, S 2.5SU,O5i. =
RECEIPTS.
Premium , received during the
year, in Cash. 5 1896, PA
Interest ami I'll vidend> received
during Tie year, 233', S.. SO
Rents received during the year, 1.ulJ."6
Total Receipts, S 800. ,O2J.iO
DISBURSEMENTS.
losses ptid during the Q ) 2,llS,956.50
Dividends paid during the year, 2>0.OJO.O0
Paid Tor .uus and EroN-
erage, 64o,l 1927
nher Illarges. 15o,s:7,s)
Paid for Faxes, 49,. CID
mcnt, 33l,->5I9
Total Disbursement $. S 3,5sl Alto
North DAKorA BUSINESS.
Tota Risks taken daring the years U3lS-.O
The year. 1861 80
Total Losses incurred during the
year, 6o4G M
Total amount of Losses paid dur
tAg The year, 9,4Go.4'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04
STATE OF NORTH DAKOrA-Oh1ce IF

STATE OF NORTH DAKOrA.-Otnce If
Com iniSsionrr of MISUNDERSTANDING. S
Certificate OF authority.
Whereas. The Pace Xix Fire ms. C,mpany
Oh HARTFORD. Il c'rpOr ion organized snder
tie l.W OF the State OF CONNECTICUT, has tileu
IL THIS ''fflcu y sw Drn statement eNliblting it's
cn'lt!nn and business for The year ending
December 81. 1872, cnIOrlnable to the re-
Iuirtnenls f the laws Of this state REGULATE
my the business of Insurance: and,
Whereas. The said Company has filed in
this office a duly certified copy of its charter,
with CERT flea, e of organization. IN cOnlpli-
tnce with the requirements OF the insurance
laws q ore said;
Now. Therefore. l., JAM CUDHIE, Com
missioner III Insurance of the State of North
lako'a. pursuant to the. prov sions Of said
lava, do hereby certify thai the above named
Company is fully empowered through it's
auth"r'zcd agents. to transstct ITS app pirate
bust .ess of Fire insurance in this State. ac-
. riding E. laws thereof, until the 3lsI day vi
December, "A. ID. ,SA3.
In Testimony Where If, I have hereunto set
my hand and seal at Bismarck, this
[SEAL -DLli day of January \. ID. 1851.
ia Me CUDHIE,
commissioners IF inSu rance.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04

State of North Dakota,
Office of q jim missioner of Insurance.
LIZA ME>CUDHIF, commissioner of
Insurance of The State of NOr,h Dlk pta. do
hereby cerliiy that the foregoing is II true
abstract of the original statement now on
file lit this office.
In Testimony Whereof, l have hereunto set
my hand and affi xed The Seal of ,his
[SEALl OIfice at bismarck, this 2u.h day of
january A. ID. iSS. :,
JAMES CUDlIIE
Com missioner OF Insurance
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-03-04
N1ORTHERN
THE

GREAT TRAkSCCkTlEEkTLL ROUTE.
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota. Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Orsgos
and Washington.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-15
PRECIOS DE PA5AJE5.

De'Hnmacao Faiario 4 Yieaues, 6vice 81 80
popa, % proa, 81 iornaieros CON e ~ ne recaro
para Eetado sin manutenc0n. De HnmacaO, Faardo
Vieques Ia Capital San Thomas, vice versa 30
pa proa 81 10 p.3 de recargo, sin mAnutencl0n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-15
CON Sic N A .T.AsRIOS.

Para mas informes dirigfrse congnataraos don
Gustav Pre- ton macao sus agentes sobripo
q IzquerdO Ca. Capita don Luis NJ Cintron, Fajardo
don Fausno Fuentes Naguabp Gusavo Preston, Vie
quea y~Yahuc0a, los Sres A. Engo v Ca. San Thomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-15

pi p oa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-15

Vapor esp NO BOSCH
Captain Don Joaquin Risech.

vernes, descarg4 Hamacao Yabucoa regresa HUI
macao S @kI s#zs###as #kAa
abado hay ete sale las de maiana para Faar-
do Vleques, regresa q Humacso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-15

Estos vapores hsran es-
-.:sla en- los principales
|puerOts lie "a Isla, segli
las necesid sdes del ira
|ficO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-04-15

Lunes. sale las de Ia manana Veques Faiarlo
Capital. ~
Martes Microbes la Capital para Fajardo, We
ques, Naguabo. Humacao v Yabucoa
Jueves, sale de Ia Capital las lie ~ madrugada para
Fajardo, Vieqnes. Nagnabo Hnmscan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
For Temporary Governm emit Of Alaska.

WASHINGTON CITY. Jan. The bill to pro-
vide temporary government for Alaska was
introduced in the senate this morning by Platt.
II provides for the seat OF government at Sitka,
the executive power to be vested in the gov
ernor and secretary. The territory is designated
as one OF the judicial districts with a resident
judge, required to hold at least two terms an
nually, one each at Sitka and Juneau. The bill
directs the president to appoint seven commits.
sioners with the powers of county judges at an
annual salary of 5000 each. Other minor Off
GERS are provided Tor, and the general laws of
the state OF Oregon are declared to be the law in
the territory of Alaska The territory is declared
to be land district, and suitable provision is
made for entries. Dealing in. or manufacturing
OF liquors is prohibited save for medicinal pur-
poses by a licensed druggist. All persons, in
Guiding Indians, born or naturalized in the
United States, residing in Alaska at the time OF
the passage OF the act declared citizens OF
the United States, and no person who cannot
speak the English language in ordinary CONVEX
sation will be allowed to vote or hold an cleo
toral Office. None but natives will be allowed
to reside on the coas. north OF Beripg strait and
in the interior north OF the Arctic circle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
Shipping Intelligence.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. Capt. Whitelaw has
purchased from ". H. saywsrd the old schooner
Bonanza, to have her fitted as q frst-class
wrecker.
1t is said to be possible that another set OF con-
tractors. Of the Grant brothers, Capt. O'Brien
and another, may undertake to raise the San
Pedro.
TACOMA, Jan. 7-(Special 1-Sailed-Sh Lin.
denstarn, wheat for Queenstown for orders.
The harbor masters report for the week end
ing today shows outward deep sea tonnage to be
s,S2i, and inward deep tonnage to be 1854. The
outward and inward cargo tonnage was l,s44
and s3ls, respectively.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 7-Cleared-str Homer,
for Portland; sh G. F. Sargent, for Comax. De-
parted-Str Point Iona, for Aberdeen: sh EN-
pire. for Comax.
KtSsALE, Jan. 7.-Bos:on for Liverpool.
ANTWERP, Jan. 7.-Pennland, New York;
Illinois and Pennsylvania, Philadelphia
BALTIMORE, Jan. 7.-Wenar, Bremen.
BosroN, Jan. 7.-Missouri, London.
LIZARD, Jan. S.-Weiland, New York for
Antwerp.
NEW YORK, Jan. LA Bourgogne, Havre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
KENT WANTS THE ELECTRIC rrrr
Fred Sander Asks Subsidy of 100, 900
for Building II.

KENT, Jan. 7.-tspeclal. IA large meeting of
citizens OF Kent aud the White river valley
was held here this evening to discuss the pro.
!ect OF an electric railway from Seattle to Kent
Fred E. Sander, of Seattle, was present. and as.
sured the people that he stood ready to build the
road as rapid y as men and money can 90 IT, but
he must have assistance from the people
WHO were to be benefited. He figured that as
the building of the road would benefit every
man In the valley by affording cheap passenger
ana freight rates and by increasing the volume
OF all their holdings, it was but just that
they should aid him in its construction. He
asked for subsidy of sI00, 900 In money or land
Mp. Sander and his engineAg, NJ. Chap
man, answered all questions that those
IN attendance asked. Judge Jacobs as
sured the people that whatever Mr..
Sander promised he would perform. Quite .
handsome sum In land and money was sub
scribed, and committee consisting OF Capt. ].
j. Crow, j. G. Morrefield and J. F. Van De Van
ter was appointed 10 canvass the town and val
ley thoroughly for subscriptions to the subsidy
fund. They will enter at once upon the work.
tits proposed to build power house here,
Capt. Crow having offered to donate FIVE acres
OF land within the town limits for site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
THE IMMIGRANT BILL.
Another Day Given to It's Dis.
cussion by the Senate.
CHANCE FOR THE PUYAllrP BILL
The Anti Option Bill Likely to Pass the
senate-President Consideriag an
Anti-Immigration Circulsr.

WARRINGTON CITY, Jan. I'm the senate to-
day the amendments to the Quarastine bill
granting additional quarantine power. and i'm
posing additional duties upon the InSrine hos
pital service was taken up and tie formal
amendments were agreed TO. This bfSught the
senate 10 the amendment which empowers the
president to suspend. for such time as he shall
deem necessary, i'm immigration from cosntries or
places where cholera or yellow fevsr exists.
Kyle, Populist, of South Dakota. move. to strike
out yellow fever and insert 'other contagious or
infectious diseases" and spoke OF the 11evalencs
of typhus fever in Mexico. After xlesultory
discussion the amendment was agreed to,
also the section as amended. Ar. amend
ment offered by Squire, of Washington,
designating the supervising surgeon general of
the marine ospital service an officer by
whom certain duties are to be exec3ted, pro-
yoked considerable discussion and aone I'M
pleasant criticism OF Mr.. wyman. wEich were
resented by that gentieInan's irIendsz Finally
Squire withdrew his amendment Several minor
amendments were offered by Chandler and
agreed TO, also one appropriating $1,000 900 to be
expended by the president to meet the exigen-
cies in the execution of the r1ovisions
OF the bill. A formal amendment
having been offered by Platt. t1e yeas
and nays were demanded by White: of LOU
eiaua, Democrat, who stated frankly that
his purpose was to prevent actie:o until
some gentlemen from New Orleans, Wig were in
opposition to the bill, had reached Washington
City. After some interchanges OF Eews an
agreement was reached that the specia: orde. as
to the bills on the subject of quarantine and i'm
migration be continued till Monday>and the
anti-option bill be resumed on Tuesday Finally
Platt's amendment was agreed to sus the bill
went over till Monday. Adjourned.
Nominations: Henry Clay Evans, o, Tennes.
see, first assistant postmaster general; aenry NJ.
Morse, of Spokane. WASH, consul Is Three
Rivers, Quebec.
Confirmation: D. E. Ingraham, postmaster at
Waitsburg, Wash.
Henry Clay Evans, of Tennessee. Is a we'll
known politician, relative of Henry Gay.
Henry Il. Morse is a resident of Spocans and
the president of the Young Mems Republican
Club, OF Spokane. Representative wilson, who
had a great deal to do in securing NJ 5rse's ap-
pointment says that it was made in recognition
OF the services o. the club OF which Mr. Morse IS
at the head. The late consul, Col. SnGith, SON
iu-law OF Horace Greeley, attacked ting habits
and morals OF the Three Rivers people. His
house was attacked by mob and the govern
ment was compelled to transfer him tg another
most.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
SIMPSON A DEMOCRAT.
P0pulist Streeter Wants a Re-
former for Senator.
CELEBRATION OF JACKSON DAY.
Patrick A. Collins and Cleveland Con-
oming and Kansas Legislatures.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. IA sensational inter
view took place in the lobby of oae
OF the leading hotels this evening be-
tween Jerry Simpson. congressman from
the Seventh district, who wants TO be senator.
and A. j. S,reeter, the third party leader
from Illinois who does not want him to be. 4
personal encounter between the two men seemed
imminent when friends interviewed. Streeter
Is not working for any particular candidate
but announced that the election of some ''mid-
die of the road Populist will best subserve the
interests of the third party. Simpson, no says.
is q Democrat
IStreeter was the third party candidate for
president in 1854. and received few votes He
is a professional agitasorl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
Discussing silver Purchase Repeal

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 6.-The first active
step toward a report TO the house on the PROPOSE.
ton for repeal of the sherman silver bullion
purchase act was taken this morning by the
house committee on banking and currency.
which briefly discussed the repeal OF the act
and then adjourned until tomorrow afternoon,
when il will further consider the matter Chair
man Bacon stated to his colleagues that at its
last meeting the committee had informally
passed upon the banking features of the Andrew
bill and had authorized him 10 make any
changes necessary in the first and third
tions, which authorizes national tanks To issue
circulation up to the par value OF bonds depos-
tied and reduce the tax on circulation. Bacon
stated that examination he thought there
was no occasion for making amendments and
accordingly had not amended the bill. The
committee plunged Immediately into section 4
which repeats the silver bullion purchase
features OF the sherman act
Representative Cate offered a substitute pro-
viding for the stoppage of silver purchases and
the coinage into dollars OF the bullion now in
the treasury. 1t did not provide for return to
the Bland act, but, a member expressed IL,
stopped silver purchases by the government
entirely and made the United states treasury
cease TO be a safe deposi. company Tor silver
bullion. Townsend of Colorado, free coinage
man, met this move with a counter motion that
the section repeating the Sherman act be re-
ported back to the house with the recommen-
dation that it be referred to the committee
properly having jurisdiction over it, namely,
the coinage (Bland's) committee. No vote of
any sort was takan, but Townsend was con-
WINGED from the reception his motion met that
there had been determination reached TO press
the repeal of the Sherman act and that the oon-
mittee intended to take Jurisdiction of the sub
iect The bill was then dropped until tomor-
row. Meanwhile several compromises on the
silver subject are maturing, and members are
hoping TO find some common ground on which
al agreement may be reached that will stop the
present bullion purchases.
number of arrests have been made In con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer keweenaw finished loading 800 tons
of Black Diamond coal last night and will sail
for San Francisco today.
Repairs Oh the tug Portland have been almost
completed on Lakes ways at Ballard. She has
been thoroughly overhauled and put in good
condition.
Capt John Redding's license has been re-
turned to him, his period OF suspension having
expired, and he has taken command of the
steamer Mary f. Perey again.
Schooner /. b. Ross arrived in port from Can
Francisco yesterday, bringing $500 feet OF red
wood lumber fox the Pacific Manufacturing
Company. She loads return cargo of lumber
Steamer Henry Bailey will be hauled out on
the ways and given a complete overhauling.
Her machinery and boiler will be fixed up and
she will be painted throughout Work will be-
gin on her right away.
Steamer City of Topeka sailed for Alaska yes.
terday, carrying thirty eight tons of merchan-
disc from here H. a. Bouer was the only cabin
passenger on her from here. She had six pas
sengers in the Storage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-08

Tug Collides With a Bark-A Bell With
Weak Voice.

A dense fog settled down all over the Sound
Friday night and continued all day yesterday
becoming so thick last evening that it was al
most impossible to see an object 100 feet away
The boats kept their " histles footing and no Sc
nous accidents were reported, though the tug
Tyee gave the bark Harvester, which was lying
at the buoy, close call yesterday morning
The tug was passing in to the coal bunkers and
just struck the vessels fore-riggiug. damaging
II slightly. 1t was claimed by number of
steamboat men that the bark's bell was not kept
sounding and considerable complaint was made
on account OF it.
Harbormaster Jeich went out TO the vessel In
a rowboat last evening and found the bell ring
Ing but go family that it couid not be heard 100
feet away. He cautioned the mate about the
matter and ordered that the bell be rung as
LOUD as possible. This had the desired effect
but at best the bell is weak toned it could not
be heard on shore