davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Minnine. a.ts . nlIrr.rd.

WINNIPEG, Jan. i2-The big snowstorn which has been raging rsst of the Rockics hss reached this city. A perfect blizzard prevailed. The velocity of the wind was between o5 and 70 miles an hour. James McChorister, an inebriste, was froscn be death. Snowdrifts were packed 70 hard that horses could walk on them without breaking through the crust.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
A LIcen.. For tho Big Match.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. l3-The Du- val Athletic club has secured license for the Corbett-Mitchell contest, which the city is obliged to issue under the new ordi- nance passed several days ago.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
y.r..y s-n...r. o.u.d A..rsh,....

AsBuRY PARK, N. J., Jan. ls.-Pastor & Edward Young of the Westminster church. in his sermon referring to the action of the Democratic senators in Trenton last week. said: .-Ten state senators in New Jersoy have turned out to be anarchists The governor in recognizing them is but ltttls l..ss u
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
InternatIon.l BicyoI. Race.

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The 100 mile bicycle race between the British 100 mile champion, Linton, and the French champion, Dubois, was won by Linton by over lap.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
seh.sfer and I've. win Divide.

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-The tie game between Schaefer and Ives in the billiard tourna- ment will not be played. owing to difficulty in securing a suitable hall. The sweep stakes of q 800 and 80 per cent of the net door receipts will be equally divided.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
o.u. ..h.r. n. . s.e-.,.rm.

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y., Jan. fh-The three MAsted schooner May Williams, Captain Council, from Charleston for Boston. with . cargo of phosphate rock, went ashore ip n snowstorm on the beach two miles fropn Amaeansevt. The crew from the Amagan- sett life saving station took the captain and his men ashore.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
v,.. on,,,.,,n. ror v.,,l.nt.

PARIS Jan. II.-Vaillant, the anarchist who threw the bomb in the chamber of deputics, was convicted and sentenced to death after brief trial. He made bril- liant plea in his own defense, defying the government, and when sentence was pro nouuced he cried, Long live annrchyW
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
TrinlaIxn.htnx

RUSSELL, Kan, Jan. 15.-A mob of about 20 men entered the jail here, took out J. G. Burton, William Gay and his son, John Gay, and hanged the trio to small rail- road bridge a short distance east of the de- pot in this city
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
pr.d.s,s . sp..ish n.puslte.

MADRID, Jan. la--A manifesto issueS NJ CT Minister Zorriiia, the republican le@des, predicts the early advent of the republic and advises his partissns to bs pr~par~a for this event
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Bi.marok Has Had the erIn,

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Bismarck's health is reported to be not quite satisfactory. Be sides his old gastric disorder he has suffered recently from influenza. It is stated that the personal appearance of Bismarck has altered lately for the worse. He is consid- erably thinner, and his face looks smaller
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Three Prisoner. prsa. Jail.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 15.-Three convicts- George Marrers, John Talbot and Charles Miller-escaped from the Hudson county jail by saving the iron bar from the sky light in one of the rear rooms in the jail Marrers was sentenced on Tuesday last to l5 years in state prison for burglary and was awaiting transportation to Trenton
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Elk, wiu Mset .t Jama.,own-

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12-Grand Exalted Ruler A. Apperly of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks has ordered call for meeting of the grand lodge at James town, N. Y., on June IS next.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
s~,v.rds Bssplt~d.

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. l6.-The receipt of the respite of Charles Salyards until March granted by Governor Pattison comes as a surprise to the people here, and above all to Salyards himself. who had abandoned all hopa
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
wa.,.r. p.,r p,,,a,nv. sur,.d.

CHICAGO, Jan. o.-F.ro in Jackson park destroyed the Casino, Music hall and Lib eral Arts buildings of tho Worlds fair structures. The paristylc was also burned.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Nsu Jsr.er.. pu.l sen.te.

TRENTON, Jan. 16-The Republican sem ate held brief session in the assembly chambers, received few bills and ad- journed. The Democratic senate met and adjourned for lack of quorum.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
H,nhnx.rd yera,o.. I,,,r.,.

BOSTON, Jan. 12-The full bench of the supreme judicial court has rendered . de- cision that verdicts arrived at by casting lots will not do and that a deputy sheriff who has charge of the jury may testify to what he heard said in the jnryroom-
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
..x.rn,, norri. .. p.s.nds.t

NRw HAVEN, Jan. 13.--Governor Morris Is defendant in suit begun against him as executor of the late Millionaire Daniel Haud. The plaintiff is J. Hazleton Cook who sues for SsS, 900 for tutoring.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
r. .,,,r...s,.., p.-s n....

NEW LONDON. Copn,. Jss- ia-oesvgs A. Adeo, che Yale coach, says there f ns truth in the story that the Oxford crew will come here to mert American eoslsEs orcwn this year.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
RovaI yIotIm. of (3rin.

OswEGo, N. Y., Jan. 12.-The Lake City Casket company's factory was burned to the ground.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

bPOU To his heart, and he fell in the darkness
 deadl
 With never a trcmor, never a sigh, saw my enemy bleed and die. And now," said, "is my peace secure; I shall fear his hand and his hate no more." The black night came with a stealthy pace And laid the shadows over his face. Hidden forever from mortal view, And only God and the darkness knewi But what would barter of good and fair To take the place of the dead man there, As face the future-the life to be, With God and the darkness haunting mel Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

ST. AUGUSTINE, Tex, Jan. i5.-Colonel Alexander Horton. the Texas patriot, died at his home here. Hewss first aid 10 Gen. eral Sam Houston.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Fire In Newark.

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 15-A fire which did damage to the extent of SOS broke out in the State Banking company's build ing on Market street
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Nev Church Opened-
Ca.kat ractorv Rurn.a-

KINGSTON, N. r., Jan. 15-The new St. James Methodist church was opened for public service by Bishop E. c. Andrews.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Big Rabbit Killing.

LAMAR, Colo, Jan. 15.-All records wero broken in the two days rabbit hunt which ended Saturday night. The total number killed was 400
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Tastlnr a Mar CruisAr

NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. 15.-A preiim- mary trial of the speed of the new cruiser Montgomery will be made on the course on Tuesday,
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
zann. E.nan.. HanpInx

HARRISBURG, Jan. Ex-Governor Patti son commuted to Imprisonment for life the death sentence of Joseph Zappe of Ale Qhany
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
st~t. Pri.on Convict, c,pnrm.a.

TRENTON, Jan. 15.-BisboP O O'Farrell of the Trenton diocese confirmed S7 convictz in the state prison. One of those confirmed was woman
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Gladstone at the sen.,d..

CoPENHAGAN, Jan. liking Christian K and Prince Waldemar are abed with in
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
PIttsburg Free From Smallpox.

PITTsBCRG, Jan. 15. - Superintendent Baker of the bureau of health reports that smallpox has been thoroughly stamped out of the city.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
The Cxarina III.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15.-Ths imperial reception for the new year has been pat ponsd, aS the csarina is ill.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
sn.,I,o, p,nth. I'm Lowell.
c,,,n., A,.,.na.r uorton Dead.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan l6-Annie O'Neill, 6 smallpox patient, died at the pesthouso, making the third death.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
r.- churoh For c.ri..i..

CARLIsLs. Pa, Jan. 1a.-Grace United Brethren church, the first place of worship of the liberal branch in Carlisle, was dsd- ioatsd here
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Took . Deadly P.n.oe..

ERIE, Pa, Jan. 15.-H. Gross, literary man of some note, died here from an over dose of laudanum taken to allay nervous
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
Bov Twin. Drowned ,yhI,. sk

JOLIET, Ills, Jan. ls-The 14-year-old twin sons of Charles J. Frost were drowned while skatins.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18
As others See Them.

BIARRITz, Jan. 15.-Mr. Gladstone ar rived here in the best of health.
Connecticut western news., 1894-01-18

Canaan Savings Bank.
 CANAAN, CONN. Oo,rrrxoED BusIsEss OoroDER lsr, 1872. JOHN B. REID, Presioen' DAxrn l.. FRnENAN, uce-Presioen' a-o.or FuILrR. Secretary JosRH ". PEEr, treasurer 8. A. Bennett, George W. CoWurey. n r. Freeman. George l.. Parsons "A. Underwood, J. 8. Corbit,
 George 8. Fuller.
 AuDrroRs: n VI paraons william H. CamI
 OFFICE AT STORE OF
 FULLER d PEET.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES

ppehos Agencm anep"'pen eo
elo de no Sh
35 frances Idn Iagaos "qh On su s' ud Hon
ee oe"enao
cone eloe
frances o. gquivSnts on @0s t 1Osn
TO-
sail plMan lnad del iase LOS
nen recrg de 20 pr 100 oan,
nnrvias ds pasaMs @ cana 10
tres sscon
Los bus de por ne trsAtansS%
mets qeVoacn 0oH"
ida yuetA +alaM
rdio vut% que I"
alas
pa
cumplo mi yd IL
SOLO uho sera
conceiea fa de o0
A
Ps
c6lio LA fMquch kil 7psectvamento
Goieno Espan0 anaa Bmeon,
IA de Ia, &1 leetas-2 ~ 52 p@ets-D de j., 40 Pses
SEaURl peoS moc@
Para ntorneS dligr"a lm Agente
MAyoL HERMANos Il Co,
re
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
JOSE APONTE
Escuela superior de nina
de PonC9

Ell dia L. de Julio comenzaran de nuevc las classes en sst
cenho de ensenanza.
Adea de las asgnaturas correspondence al gado superior
las nnas que deeen podrn dar case de domas dbuoy m
La case de dbuo contnda cargo del professor senior Das
ges la de musca como desde Dcembre hmo la egu dese
pelando mi ha Camea Lacasa la cua ademas de los estud
hechos en- esta oadad bao direction de oompeentes pro
obtvo en- Madrid en- los tres que fue aumna del Co
servaoro Nacona primer premio por unanmidad los
pectivos cursos :, II
Las abors presentadas por ea Escuea on reciene E
sc6n de- Ia Provincial han obtenido medalla de orc
Ponce de JUNO de 1894
ggM vps FRANCESCA 4 Alba ~ LAoAsA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
FIJRSE AQUl

Quien interese tener en- su casa teche pura
abundsnte. puede pedir informes en- estas
ofcinas en- Ia Farmacia Ferrer:
Hay un propietario que poue 4 dispose
ci6u del que las solicite, las vacas que desee
pagando semanalmente.
Ponce Octubre de 1894
nm mi A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
Especl6co Salvador
de jun Sierra UryeN

Con este especi6co desaparecen los bar
ros IA plcaz6n que produeen las erncclo J.
nes On el cuerpo. E. el verdadaro 'quita
doIot". Sc usa en- fticciones.
Ve9dese en- Ia Gale de la Concerdia'
u1m45. 4 y ep Juana D.az on caea de don
jose Sin"hez el p'atsrn.
InAf, L. de 1871 ) " a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
AIcohOIado midland
&At

co dicoso bho
buen gusto especalmane las damas
dolores
muehs, aquecas, neualgas, catarros Aucciones
ios raquihcos 9 las deNcadas.
ona, humedd nso6n
peigroso las modedums de sninass
DE VENTA prnpes Boica de Ia IDep6to FRAA
DE-Pedido Sehor JAUREGUI RIOS
Rice AGENTE GENERAL PuertoRic Cuba
aoonJ A1ATEo FRorJTErA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
SIGIROS SOBlI IA YIDI
A MASSACHUSETTS, BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATION
DE BOSTON, MASS E. U. A.

Socad pecio
mtad de los de las demAs
bra persona qu continue ndte pgano ezhobn pundo
casi la miad
La redaccc6n do p6Hass ar pa ambee nj ubfargo
No hayr restriction vises.
ndispube ipdseudbe depe
una herenca postvs En- 81 em vda
muete 8 POLKA
Expide p6Ezas de $1,000 $40 900 ooa americana.
conCelen
espec
Para mas del
FtTK PRESTON, Playa Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29
Sin novedad VI listed?

Perectamente desde que proveo mi faa de las rica
0S oearsre uste don Prooop due No Hay
ALI encontrara Pecahs dries simos panueos de lana
sevanos abrgos fnos chae idem, diagonal ing superior SOM
bres desde cace pesos una n6ndad de arcuos de u
dat y economla.
Pues voy mitar usted don Carpo propagar la nueva
Hasta luego!
PopceO de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-29

Trinidad Demera surna Cayenne
Tnehfe Barcelona (Caupa M
cotr Ave TnNen 'a"hoy N"''
uila saend o %
Com
a aatnnaan de- de Nngem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

Resides these reductions the following
arc ordered;
Tho salaries and compensation OF the
officers and employees of the street and
sewer departments of the city of Seattle
shall DO ~ follows; In the north and
south sewer tunnels, toreEaen Sioo per
month. FIRST engineer s. per day, second
engineer So per day. briekmasons 81
per day, mine leaders sa25 per dsy /:
on outside sever work aud street work
book keeper, SO per month: barn boss. $50
per manth forem-n brick mason.. 81 ~
Per day: brick mAsens. - PER day; fore
men sewer gangs. s.. IS per dsy.
i.sborers in ali departments of the city
shali be paid at the rate OF NJ cents per
hour. blacksmith at s. Per day, and az
men at s. per day.
To this may be added tho saving effected
by the charter amendments. as foiIows:
Superintendent water department.
5000: superintendent Of streets. ss.uol;
superintendent Of buildings, 81. 500: i've
park commissioner. 81 500; total. s.. oa
With the total already given the eat,rs
saving is s5ISso
One effect Of the ordinance 10 70 abolish
the oisce Of assistant corporation counsel.
No provision II made tor hookkeeper Of
the water department.
The committee 90 which was ressrrea
the mayors inaugural message con-
enrred ernnhatiealIy Ia al the rsooa-
nasndaiions except tie criticism of the
methods Of Bookkeeping in the COMP
troilef's otaes. - ~ which further inquiry
Is advised.
The houses continued in separate session
81 transact general business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH, March 26.-Passed, A.h-
Leahi, for Nanaimo; John Ena, for Port
Townsend; Montserrat, for San Fran
cisco. Passed out, 25th-Ivanhoe. Seattle
for San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND. March 26-iSpecia!. -
Sailed--Nor sh Prince Robert. to load
grain at Tacoma for United Kingdom. On
Saturday last the tug Tyee towed the ship
John A. Briggs, 2 03S tons. from Nanaimo
to sea in seventeen and q half hours. the
fastest towage time on record.
HoouIAA. March %. Especial. The
passenger steamer Typhoon has been pur-
chased by persons in Tacoma, and left for
that place late this afternoon. She was
accompanied a. far as the Straits BY the
bar tug Traveller.
Arrived from San Francisco to load at
SHADES mill. sch Watson.
ASTORIA, March 26-iSpeciai. Arrived
Bktn Arago. from San Francisco for Port
land to load lumber; schr Sadie, bound
for Gray's harbor. entered the river and
anchored at Sand island this afternoon.
She will proceed a. soon a. the weather
clears outside.
SAN Francisco, March 26.--Arrived-Ke-
weenaw, Wellington. Cieared-Sch Mel
iancthon, Cooks inlet. Departed-U ma
tiila. Victoria; Ella Rohloffs, karluk.
Departed--Str San Benito. Tacoma.
VALLEJO, CAL. March 26.-The United
States ship Abatross which has been
wintering at San DIEGO. sailed for San
Francisco. After coaling At Mare island
she will sail for Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

for ofics rrnt. He must pay the rent Of
his own oflscs, and supply nj the necss-
saSy furniture Tbs government furnishes
him ststioassy and nothing more.
According 20 arrangement made LAST
week Mr.. Gleason visited Maj Harlan
yesterday morning ~ his Office in the Safe
Deposit building and informed the latter
that he vas ready 70 take charge Of the
work There Was no checking up 70 b
done - Maj. Harlan had SURRENDERED oil
vaiuabses in the cfscs some time ago and
got receipts from the then collector, Mil
ton Wsidler. Accordingly at O'Clock
Mr.. Gleason sent IN express wagon which
took what stationery there vas 70 the nsv
cfiee.
Maj Harlan was made deputy collector
May /, 1se2, and had his headquarters in
Tacoma until August of that year. when
he came to Seattle and has occupied the
Office here ever since. He 10 naturally
proud of letter he has from Col. Weidler
which says that in all the accounts turned
in. concerning the collection Of over $751;
90, no figure has ever had to b changed
aud no exp.snssion Of single error has
been necessary.
Since January Maj. Harlan has simply
had TO attend 10 the registration Of Chr
nese, the revenue business having all besn
turned into the Portland Office prepare
tory TO . change of collectors. Up TO the
present time he has received the applies
fions of 521 Cinnamon for certificates Of
registry. few Of which have been thrown
out by the collector. In addition TO these
Deputy Collector Kingsbury. Of Tacoma,
who has been travelling from town to
town for that purpose. has received me
applications Of 454 Cinnamon. making .
total 20 date for Western Washington Of
955 Chinese who have awaited themselves
OF the privileae Of registry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

Fle1101 Death OF = Once Well known
Sporting Man.
Michael Mclaughlin, commonly known
as Mike the Rooster" Was found dead on
the floor At the side of his bed in q room
at the Green Tree lodging house on WASH
ington street yesterday afternoon at 4;30
o'clock, death being due to general COL
lapse of his system from the use Of
morphine. About . month ago he went
to Portland, but returned owing to his
health. Since then he has grown weaker
daily and could scarcely drag himself
about
Early yesterday morning Mclaughlin
appeared in C.ancy's saloon. at the corner
OF Washington and South Third streets,
and asked for drink, saying that he
needed 1t badly and had no money. The
drink was gwen him and then he returned
to his room. He was better in the fore
noon, but it was nothing more than q
brief respite before death.
Just after the big fire Mclaughlin was
we'll known among the sporting fraternity,
being . skillful faro dealer. In 1872 he
lived in Eureka. New, where his brother
johnny the rooster" was q king pin
among the sporting men. 1t 10 thought
that the deceased had relatives living near
Truckee. New. Deputy Coroner Carroll
Investigated the case and had the remains
removed to Bonney & Stewards undcrtak.
ing rooms. McLaughlin's effects consisted
Of 0 solitary nickel and box Of pills. No
arrangements have been made for the
funeral services
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
SAVING OF ss4,s7o.
Radical Cut in the Salary Roll
Of the City.
SEVERAL OFFICES ABOLISHED.


The new administrators last night kept
one OF its most important pledges 70 the
citizens, and in one session accomplished
what its predecessors failed to do in two
years. A salary rstrsnehment ordinances
was passed whose result viii be 10 save
the city 81. 80 year. This. together
with the Offices abolished By the
amendments 20 the charter will bring
the SAVING up 70 "a, $40. Ali Of this can
not be done st once. ~ some Of the terms
Of officers have not expired, but even for
shis year the economy win b very great.
The session Of the council vas attended
by several hundred people. The mayor
cent In the name Of q. n. Alex
andsr TO succsed J. NJ. Wolfe ~
. member OF the board OF public
works and thst OF Andrew Jackson TO sue
coed Jesse Cochran. He also nominated
John Taylor TO succeed Salvador Eilicott
~ license collector. The aldermen. after
rejecting ex- Mayor RonaId's nominations
Of g. W. Young and W. p. Boyd. took
. recess for about fifteen minutes
On rssuminR the nominations were
tabled by general consent. bu, short
~ sftefwsrd were again up and
oil three nominations confirmed.
The object was TO fsrst pass the salary re-
duction ordinance, 30 that new appoitees
would fall within its provisions The
council adopted . new salary schedule.
but At joint convention the mayor ven.
even further than the council and sent in
the following message:
SEATTLE. March %, 1894
To the Honorable City Council Of the
City Of Sssttie--feafleB<n have the
honor TO recommend for your immediate
consideration thorough revision of tho
SALARY roll OF this municipality. the Top.
ping on OF every position not absolutely
essential to THE conduct of affairs. and .
sunstantiai reduction Of salaries.
This reduction. In my opinion, should
commence with the salary OF the mayor
and extend to every department. I arm
confident that those whose salaries ara
fixed by charter provision will join with
me In accepting whatever reductions the
exigencies Of the situation may, in your
judgment, demand.
Its my judgment that the police force
can be materially reduced In numbers
without impairing its efficiency. there
fore recommend that the departmeft be
reduced to footing Of fifty-one (5i) men,
Including officers.
Believing that existing conditions fully
warrant you in carrying out the above
recommendations. pledge you my hearty
corporation. Respectfully submitted,
BYRON PHELFs, Mayor.
II was referred 70 the presidents Of the
two houses for further consideration.
The new salary schedule adopted effect,
approximately IN annual saving of SGT. :
06O. The following comparative table
shows tho old and new salaries, with the
saving effected. - nearly a. can b figured
as present:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Topeka Was due yesterday from
Alaska.
Steamer Walla Wallis viii come here to-
day from Lower Sound ports for . cargo of
coal.
Steamer l.. J. Perry brought in forty
tons Of hay yesterday from Snliivan's
slough.
Steam schooner Farallon took wheat at
the warehouse yesterday and left for San
Francisco.
Steamer Mabel went on the ways Of the
Seattle dry dock yesterday 10 be cleaned
and painted.
The bark w. w. Crapo. 1873 tons, has
been chartered TO carry lumber from
Blakeley TO the United Kingdom.
Steamer Mexico was taken from Ocean
dock TO one of tho buoys yesterday by the
steamer Michigan. and tied ur again.
The British ship olivebank, which
sailed from the Sound with wheat No
yember IL. arrived at Havre, France,
March Is.
Ship George Curtis. LAG tons. arrived
from San Francisco Sunday to load wheat
for the United Kingdom. She lies at
anchor on the west side OF the harhor.
Steamer Ai-Ki ief, San Francisco last
Saturday for the Sound. and is due here
tomorrow. She will take . fall cargo of
cosi from Departure bay 10 Douglas
island, Alaska. Ii 10 not yet determined
whsther she will take passengers.
The little steamer Juanita, just built on
Lake Washington by Capt ;. b. Brun.
has been inspected, and began running
regularly yesterday around the lake. She
10 quite speedy, and intends to make it
warm for some OF the slower coats on the
lake.
A. ]. Maeleoi took charge of the Pacific
Navigation Company's business IN this
city yesterday, succeeding l.. w. Semple,
who resigned his position 10 engage IN
other business. Mr.. Macleod was for
merry purser on the Henry Bailey and
Signal.