davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

10 EGlSTEIt'S ORDER
~ REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CAsTLE Co., DHI-

49,.
Upon the application OF Eilk Iboth SUR
ling Admlnistratrix OF Jas. A. Stirling
late OF Wilmington Hundred, In sal9
county. deceased. II Is ordered and
directed By the Register that the Ad,
IN .nistratrix. aforesaid. give noticl
of granting of Letters of AdministrH
ton upon tile estate OF the deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof, BY
wltnin forty days from the dute OF such
letters In six Of the most public places
Of tho county ofHcw Castle, requirin2
all persons having demands against tbS
estate to present the sumo OF abide by
an Act OF Assembly In such clso made
ana provided; unit also cause thu same
to bc inserted within the same period
III tile Daily Republican,, news.
paper published IN Wilmington, Del.
and to BIO continued therein threo weekx
-, Given under tho HAND AVID soal
g. g. OF once OF tho Re"ister efore.
-, said, at Wilmington, in New
Castle County, aforesaid, tho day and
wrlttuu.
j. WILKINS CooCH, Register.
kOTICE--Nottoe 10 hereby given that
Letters or Administration wore In dus
form OF law granted unto tho undorsign.
cd. oil the Eth day OF March, A. ID.
1885,. and that all persons having elaine
against the estate of tho deccased mus
present the same. duly attested, 10 fhs
said administrators on or before the nth
day Of Marc i, 1855, or abide the Act Of
vidcd. ELIZABETH STIRLING,
Administering.
Addrcss-lsll Scott street. wilmington
Del. NM
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04
j. j;!:,IIl,slI 1

r he largest stock OF shades In the city
Spring roller shades, 90. g5 37L.
and 30 cts. each. The BY aud Is
cts. shades are oil cloth. Beat cam.
brio shades Is cts. each. Plain Land.
painted SHADES tuade and hung As cts,
each. We also handle Bancroit's sun
fast, Hollani's (Formly Rockso nia !. r
french Chiffon, Lace Border. Duohess j.
lace. Rustic, Corded aud Florentin j
shades. The best goods at tho lowest i
prices. milo odd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

At PhlcdeIrha:
Philadelphia ...l 65 1879 I--5o
Murray ilill.,..-... D U / o 0Ul 3 4
Al Cambridge, Mass: Harvard L.:
Andover 5.
At boston: Boston II; Brown G.
Al Middtetown, Conn: Wesleyan o..
Williams $.
Hopkins u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

NJ OTICE.-I. Harry u. schnepf, tho
IN tenant ind OCCUPANT of the house
situated ut s2i kim street in the I'd ward
In tho city of Wilmington, coun-
" of New Castle and State of Dola-
ware, In compliance with the require
nIeiits OF the acts OF the General Assem-
bly, IN such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing to tho Judges of the Court of
General Sessions of tho Peace and Jail
Delivery OF the State of Delaware, I'm and
for New Castle county, on Monduy, the
eth day OF May, a. ID. 1894, being
the next term Of said court, Tor license
for said house for the sale therein of
Intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than ono quart. to DO drunk on the
premises. and the follow X respectable
citizens oil said ward at least twelve OF
whom ATE substantial freoholdcrs. recon-
mond the said application. viz.
Nm stuart Robert l. SCHUYLER
sacoo SchtiIer Fred V bourbon
Samuel G Reed Geo Il Mntzner
NJ Hayes August VI Miller
John Maier Henry Sohuor
Nj Spiegelhaltsr Hiram ID james
W Quinn Adam Wagner
Andrew Grotz james NJ Gillespie
J George Hrhel Spiegelhaltcr
Peter Elmer Henry Y Wright
Shas Hongberty Thomas II Burrows
Chnres 4 SPARKS Norris = Eccles' on
Henry Feidneier Joseph A Rciyllio
Michael rafferty, FGward Melchior
az HARRY +. SCHNEPF.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04


NJ OTlCE-l, Stansbury Murray. JF., own
~ cr and occupant of tho house Elf
uated at No. l04 Enst Front street
~ the Second ward of the city oil
Wilmington. county OF New Custie
and state OF Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements OF the acts OF tho Gem
er'u Assembly In such case made and pro-
yiied. do hereby give notice that shall
apply IN writing to the Court of General
Sessions OF thu Peace and Jail deliy-
cry of he State of Delaware. IN and for
New Castle County, ton Monday, the it'll
day OF May, A, D.. 1894, being the next
term OF said court, for II license for
said house us an inn or tavern, fer
the falc therein of Intoxicating liquors
III less quantities. than ono quart,
to be drunk on the premises. aud tho fol-
lowing respectable citizens OF sail ward
at least twelve OF whom arc substan.
tlai rrcehoidors OF said ward, recommend
the said application. Wiz:
Charles f. SPARKS George u. Fnrra
Henry ilouth No.,h {, Gray
I. ID. Merritt =. WorrHll
Robert Kenyon Major A. smith
John farnan n. PoRel
Horny FtidmCieF john 4. North
Andrew Croft John Is. Elliott
samuel {. Feed Wait w. PhillIps
Edward Melchoir William t. bowen
Charles q. Rex John W. Waplea
Thomas Logan W. II. Quinn
William Hammond Samuel hell
John II. Hubert James Tngyart
John q. IiirZel George A. jenkins
insist SfASSBUltf MI RRhY. Jl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

NJ Office - TO THR nONCNABLE
IN JUDGES OF tho Court OF General
Sessions of the Peace ana Jail Delivery
OF the state Of Delaware. in and for New
castle county, We. the Undersigned re-
specialize citizens OF the Filth ward OF
the city OF iimington, do hereby certi.
~ that william q. Lobeien. tic owner
and occupant of the store 81 uated at Nc.
lO6 West Seventh street, In the Fifth
ward. city, county aud state aforesaid
and described In his application. and who
u uu applicant for license on Monday. the
9TH day OF May. A. d., 1894. being tue next
term OF said court, for the Sale of intuxi-
eating liquors In quantil les not iess han
one-haif gallon therein, not TO be drunk
on the premises. he being licensed re.
taiicr OF goods wares and merchant sc ;
the aggregate cost value of his stock con-
stHhtly kept OH hand for sale Is not loss
than i've hundred dollars; being man
OF full age, sobrlety and good moral
ohaiRc or; that aucn sale Of Intoxlcat Ing
liquors NJ said place Is necessary 10 ac-
comm ydate the public. that he 10 the ten I.
amt of said house. and the true rental
value is ave hundred dollars. and the
following respectable citizens of said
ward, ~ least twelve OF whom aro sub.
rIRntisl free-huldcrs Of SAID ward recom :
mend the said application, via:
Chas, 9. RurtZ Fred q Mitmmele
7. Carherry. A. l.. Ainsucw
Thomas Ferry Samuel tile
W. IL. ShephHrdsou A. j.. Carmichael
Samuel y, Handy H. u. Robeion
Nathan Ghcen .lnmes H. tox
Patrick Neary Csnrles e.. Nummele
John G. Rrlson Vim. u. Robinson
Bernard p. Hussoh Johu Il. Dunbar
William Robinson Thomas McGiilin
Daniel I. Kiiroy W. 7. Woodward
W. :, Vernon A. W, HarliIig
,ual.,it WILLIAM HOREIEN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

NUTiCE-I, " lillian j. NELLY. the owner
In and occupant OF the house situated
at tho northeast corner OF Eight h
and Walnut streets, In the sixth ward
In the city of Wlimington.i oounty OF New
Castle and State of Delaware, In COM
pliAnce with the requirements of the
acts OF the General Assembly IN such
oaIe made and provided. do hereby give
notice that shall apply In writing to tho
Court of General Sessions of the Peace
and Jail delivery Of the state OF Delaware
in and for New Castle County, on Mon
day. tho 18th day Of May. A. d.. 1894. being
the next term OF said court. for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart 10 he drunk on
the premises, and the following respect
able g tlzens Of said ward. ut least twelve
OF whom are substantial freeholders, re-
commend the said application. viz:
John Holland James henderson
John II. Fulton George W. Jackson
T.. Chus. Began Jacob Butt
tennis Fenncsey John II. Trubhold
Frank Schneider John Worth
Daniel c. Justisou Wiliinni Worth
Edward J. White Prank McIlhsunsy
John SchHde Geo. ". Feeney
John Carney. Joseph Fulmcr
his Wilhelm Schneider
PetSr Mcfarland Harry Button
mark Frisby Is. Clark
ChaR Opkerlander Peter NqlZ
NJ WAI j. EEIlY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-04

SHHfqsTsss s s.ais 2. yIrtAs q 4 WI, Vi,
House, op Market stteet between fent6
and Eleventh streets ia the city Of WIZ
mington. New castle pounty nal
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24
THE COURIER

toe panic the bankers OF the country listened to enough
tales OF woe to have driven every suicides
SELF protection well for the protection Of the
country they had to brace each customer with
hardly felt themselves There day passes but that
banker receives anywhere from
regard to the credit Of individuals his the
OF real estate Sometimes stamp enclosed reply
Every these letters takes paper
to but there it, Note bank for col
lection the maker notified by mail it presented by
both finally collected The tank charges
fifty while lawyer would charge
Halt Of the time the returned uncoece and
nothing for its stationery postage and clerk hire blame for
not collecting The bank clearing
its customers The deposits of it's business made
largely Of checks and drafts throughout
joining states The bank credit for Each
check registered its books letter written and enclosed
envelope and mailed bank the the
state Colorado Dakota Wyom collection In the
Of week. draft Chicago New York
received for it. This in and mailed to New York
Tor credit 1t thus takes letters postage and days time
got dep
charge nothing for this service and the bank which the
check drawn takes charged
back to the depositor he Immediately begins talk find
ing bank that won't charge him for collecting his checks 1t
only few that the Lincoln banks furnished their
with exchange charge although drafts
clerks draw them quite expense Now the banks
most OF the large cities make small charge for drafts
but country bankers still furnish them for nothing
The banks furnish check books books deposit tickets etc.
free Of charge and business special Autographed
chech they furnish that ALSO However this respect western
bankers liberal than those Of the east There if custom
wishes anything than cheap plain check he must for
himself The item OF check books alone quite expense
thing from envelope plate and charge moth
ing for the trouble the About their only of profit
alk about raspng CORPORATIONS because they charge this
realize paper thus stopping
power Cypress poor debtor necessity.
cause its its creditors pressing their debtors for pay
many roses as great many people imagine
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

81 80: $E|AR y y
Judging already will
this have membership Of forty The first dance will be
given Thursday night at the Lincoln hotel and
will preceded reception to Mr. and Mrs Charles Burr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Beman g. Dawes
only resident city who has
book in press-as will develop in due time
a the Union League
Of Chicago
Several people who have personal interest the mat
would supplied Omaha young who
the minstrel show in this last week. with the material in
elegantly known "ocal gags"
just about neck
and neck the difference there being in favor Of Omaha
but Lincoln going show unexpected speed the last
quarter
1t learned that the minstrel performance this city by
the ladies Omaha Council Bluffs Melted the 81 Those
who read the story The COURIER couple OF weeks entitled
"A Complete Success be reminded OF the financial result OF
the Emerson by the showing made by the
Ethiopian Songsters We informed the dis
position the dollar Lincoln people be amused by this
showing by only profit
realized doesn't reflect particular credit the gaanty
probation OF the people Of this The entertainment
phatc deserving of much better treatment than received So
cet people have turned out other occasions when the
offered much less attractive but for
other they manifested comparatively little interest this really
commendable effort Of the Songs 1t only to state
however that the minstrel performance might have been greater
the ladies had managed things little differently Pass
large number Of Omaha people down Lincoln might have
been and doubt pleasant but there profit in it.
Frank Sheldon formerly OF this city has purchased handsome
residence New York Riverside drive Mr. Sheldon
aed for the Aaron Burr property the New York home OF this
noted Burr but for he successful obtaining
the property.
Otto Mohenstecher called Quincy, Ills, Wednesday by
telegram announcing the illness his ancee The wedding
to have taken place week Whether is to be held origin
ally intended depends Miss Kespohrs health
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelly arrived the city Monday They
asinIxth oi=h I'LL. H. l&s-h
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Judging already made the Pleasant Hour club will
this have membership OF forty The first dance will be
given next Thursday Thanksgiving night the Lincoln hotel and
will preceded by a reception Mr. and Mrs Charles Burr and
Mr. and rrR .na Dawas
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Miss Minnie Gaylord OF this city, has located Buffalo, n
having accepted position church choir salary $1,000 per
year. Miss Gaylor appointment spirited
petition with large number Of vocalss
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Several Lincoln people who have interest in the mat
would like to know who supplied the Omaha who
gave show this last week. with the material
elegantly known "local gags"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

In Omaha Lincoln about neck
and neck the difference there being in favor Of Omaha
but Lincoln going show unexpected speed the last
quarter.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Mrs Rebecca Atkins isn't the only resident Of this city who has
book in press will develop in due time
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-24

Otto Mohrensecher called to Quincy Ills, Wednesday by
telegram announcing The wedding
to have taken place week. Whether be held origin
ally intended depends Miss Kespohs health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelly arrived the city Monday They
making their home the Lincoln hotel for the present
Frank Zehrung being generally congratulated his artistic
work heradng the coming OF Pauline Hail. Mr. Zehrung
theatrical iusyng all The COURIER predicted for
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Railroad E.ru,... Of 1904.

The RaifiCdg Age thus summarizes the
financial results of the operations o. the
principal railroads of the country during
the first eleven months of isa3:
Railway earnings for the eleven months
of ISIS ended November 80 reflect the con-
ditIon of the country in the case OF n
majority OF the lines by heavy falling
of. although on tue other hand q con-
siderable number of companies show an
increase. OF Ia roads for which returns
are given by the Financial thronief,
- indicate a decrease and 81 an increase
compared with the same per iod in 1902
The increase aggregates 81, Is, tT5 and the
decrease 81 col, sSh. leaving net decrease
81 s6,13S, $50. or about rs per cent on the
total of $50, it5527 which those roads
earned In eleven months last year Con-
siderlng these roads in the aggregate this
percentage is not so great as might have
been feared. but the distribution of losses
aad gains among individual roads has
been singglarly unequal"
Among those showing gains are the
Illinois Central. New York Central, Rock
Island. Missouri. Kansas & Texas, Grand
Trunk, and Texas Pacific, while among
those showing decreases are the Northern
Pseinc, including the Wisconsin Central.
s.. oiA. sl6. the Missouri Pacific, Denver 4
Rio oranae, Louisville & Nashville, Big
Four, Atchison. and the Milwaukee & st.
Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
FEW NEW RAILROADS.
The Year 1893 Marked by Lit
tie Construction.
BUT HEcEivERss,ps DOOMED.
Over Z. 500 Miles Of View Lfns-ors
Proposed Pscife Cable.

The year Iust closed having been mem
naturally also a period Of comparatively
small railway buildIng. The country Is
not by any means vet supplied wiih al
needed railways. Many hunered. Of pTsc-
tscabie lines have been projected and viii
eventually be built, bu; capital has learned
that railway investments are bsset with
many dangers and uncertainties. and 50
when hard times come new enterprises OF
this kind are among the first 10 suffer from
inability to raise money. Although il wss
evident befors lac opened that the pace OF
preceding years would not BE- MAN.
tanned In railway building. yet work
Was soon In progress on . suffsess nt
number Of lines 10 make IL probabls that
the years total Of new track would reach
5000 or 3. 500 miles. Bat the July panic
put q sndden stop TO q number Of lines on
which work had been actively progressing
and caused serious delay IN Others. 50 that
the end OF the year finds many unfinished
lines on which much work has been done.
and leaves the total OF new mileage less
than for any twelve months in the last
seventeen years. The Railseas Age and
Eorfhwesteys RaiIroader OF Dece mber ~
lssss. says:
"Orr records show that the new main
track laid in the United States in 1885 az
gregates 1860 miles on - lines in the
foriy-three states and territories: also that
ia Canada ISl miles have teen built on
sixteen lines, and in Mexico ninety.nins
nilies on five lines. The summary for the
different states IL ~ follows:
TRACK LAID Is THE YEAR 1s91
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Fkts~sBS A..

J. ". Gieboney, of Fairnaven, 10 guest At the
Arlington.
4 Il. Martha. of spokane. is registered at the
Occidental
r A. Frost. of Caehalis, registered Yesterday
q; the Arlington
Thomas Wilson, of Blaine. registered a. the
Grand yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Mitchell, OF Auacor;e,, are
guests ST the ntl,er
John Phinney. Of Fhinney. Is In town, regis
tered at the Arlington
Mr. aud Mrs ". v Wells, o! Anscort.s ara
registered 81 the Arlington
c, ", Atkins aud N. A. Fairchiid, o. what,
com. are stopping az the Grand
Mrs.. : ]. Randall and Mr. II. C. Randall, OF
sloSane. are guest. st the Nortaern.
NJ, and Mrs. Lew AcCumeor ard family.
CT "hs'cotn. are stopping al the Diller.
Mrs joseph Irving cane down from Everett
yesterday and is "a guest az tbs Northern
~. aaa Mrs.. Hall came up from Sanairno
Yesterday. and are guests al the Occidental
NJ aud Mrs. J. ". Hart came doxn from
Sae~a 9a.aa.e yesterday. aaa are stopping a. ;hs
pt.eg.
ps. \. snail, Of spo2 aue. was being shown
about sac city yesterday By County CLARK l. ".
t,ffdoa.
'hsFles 4 nye, ana toan frurahull came IN
trorn Fort townsend yesterday and are guests
81 the Grand
Jsnss :. te-elicAa cane az frora Port Ansele.
yosisriSs 70 mers his family. uhc have come
oat from oatarto, Aai are stopping at sAs
Northern
H. Coa,snss, war.ea oi the state iseuf.en
lazy A. Nslla Male. Is stopping AZ fae Osr.-
aeatsA lie wAx c&s jes here =. a wttness oetars
The lalEs1 states court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
ANUS VI ESTS.
DAME, suily Next week.

On Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
January 10 and II, Mr.. Daniel Suliy will
present two of his comedies at the Seattle
theater. On Wednesday The Corner
Grocery" WILL be seen. and on Thursday
evening the star will appear in his new
comedy ''Con Conros. the Congressman"
In this new comedy 1t is said that Mr..
Sally presents character so real that it Is
new % the stase-a thorough-going Irish
American full OF pluck and energy, d.
reetsd by brains and good judgment A
shrewd, wide-swake, bat thoroughly hon.
est man, although against his will forced
into politics. he bears what he deems his
disgrace with fortitude. The play re-
ceisea lis first p-o3nclson but two weeks
ago. but the Gathering reception which 1t
hiss had has determined Mr. Saily 10 make
il promlne M pari OF his repertoire. The
Corner Grocery which has been re-writ-
ten ard rr-IEyieorated wlth thoroughly
ap-,o-dste hunor IS changed 70 such al
extent that even those who have repeated
IL seen perferman css Of IL viii be enter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05

Estima ted Length and Cost From Van
eauHer-Frnnrn Nav Rnild One.

Estim ated Length and Coat From Van
eouser-Franee May Bald One
The Railroad Gazette has the following:
The proposal by Mr.. Sanford Fleming.
submitted 10 the Canadian and Australian
governments for new Pacific cable from
Vancouver TO Queensland. will suggest
choice of four routes, all Of which will
have Vancouver for a terminus. The
length OF the shortest route. including
branches. he estimates TO be 6. 29i nautical
miles. and the longest s. 6s nautical miles.
The costs are estimated respectively at S.
oeo.Oo, and 80 Is, 900 A rate of = shiIi-
ings a word for transmission over the new
cable will reduce the rate between Austria
liza and England to IS 81 per word in place
Of Is Cd as a. present. and assuming the
fixed charge to be 1921. $50 a year and the
cable completed in 1891. he figures def
cheney Of sl5a 600. $4,000 and $4,000 in
I-af q. aud % respectively. In the fourth
year he makes a surplus of $1,000. which
will gradually increase 10 $4,000 in 1895.
These figures also provide for extinguish-
ing the subsidies now paid.
There Is little doubt but that q cable
across the Pacific from Vancouver or San
Francisco to Australia and connecting the
larger and most prosperous islands is
necessity that must before long be real
lied The project is certain To be opposed
by the powerful influence of the company
owning the existing cables between Aus
tralia and Great Britain via India, the Red
Sea and the Mediterranean. IL would
seem that there should be cable from
San Francisco connecting with the French
cable az Nes Caledonia. thereby effeeting
saving OF 500 miles. The French COM
pany is reported as being ready to con
tinae the New Caledonia cable to san
Francisco by way of the Fiji. Samoan,
Tanning and Haw allan islands"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
Another Railroad Reeeiv.r.h,,.

ST. LoUIs, Jan. 4.-The Louisville.
Evansville & ST, LOUIS Consolidated rail-
way gas placed in the hands of q receiver
a. Indianapolis today. IL is known better
by the title AR Line" The main line
runs from East ST Louis TO Louisville. pa
miles. The road Is operated IN eoniunc-
ton with the Evansville & Terre Hauts
aud Peoria, Decatur & Evansville, though
separate corporations. The former is what
has been called the Mackay system. II. ].
Mackay, II Evansville. being president
The bonded Indebtedness Of the main
line is large. amounting 10 s., ~. 90.
which bears interest at 8 per cent,
The second mortgage consolidated
bonds aggregate g. ~. go at per cent
interest. The second series OF first and
second mortgage bonds. ~ per cent. az.
eregates s. CT. o0o. The road has been in
hard luck since lsEe, in which year il was
ca, in two for four months by wrecked
tunnel, which eatsiled not only gres.t loss
bat heavy expense. The road had not re-
covered from this when the stringency OF
iSsst set in. and from June last tn Decera.
Ter 81 earnings Tell Oft over Ssopo. or
enough 70 have met the defaalied interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-05
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. Jan. As q. m.-lSpecial. +
Clear; fresh east wind. Passed out-Bk in
tow Pioneer IL 20 a. m; str San Benito,
ii goa. m. Passed in-fugs Wandere- and
Pioneer. lao o. m Four-mast schooner
bound in.
NEaH BAY. Jan. 4.-5p. m.-fSpecial. l.
Clear; light east wind. Tugs Sea Lion,
Wanderer, Pioneer and Discovery in bay.
PoRT Angeles. Jan. 4.-5p Especial
Clear; fresh southwest wind. Tug Magic
and sh Benjamin Sevaii in bay.
PoRT TOWNSEND. Jan. A. Special. + To
sail tomorros-Bktn Retriever, from Had
lock for San Francisco
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Arrived-Trave
from Bremen.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 4.--Cleared-Str
Waiia Walla, Tor Victoria: str South Coast,
for Astoria. Departed-Sh Stronsa. for
Tacoma.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 4-Arrived-Laurics
from New York