davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
BOOM FOR THE FOURTH
The Biggest Celebration Ever
Known i'm the Northwest.
GREAT PRIZES FOR SPORTS.
Committee of Solicitors Starts Today
and VIII Collect &5,0Oo-Every-
body Ready TO Give.

Boom, boom. for the Fourth OF July.
That is the report OF the first gun fired
at the meeting or the celebration commit
tee at the Chamber OF Commerce last
evening. and already patriotic citizens
are beginning 10 sniff powder from fire.
cracker. bomb, anvil, cannon and sky
rocket.
At the meeting last evening A NJ.
Rrookes presided. and there was a large
attendance. The ten subcommittee re-
ported encouraging progress. and every
body showed himself on the alert 10 make
the coming celebration eclipse any like
occasion In the History of the Northwest.
Already the programme committee is he
ginning to experience perpiexity TO find
room for all the events and features Of
fered. for they are so numerous that
more than one day will be required. At
least two days will be allotted for the
celebration.
Some Of the features ready to be an
nounced are:
Competitive drill, open 10 all the militia
companies of the state: first prize. $50;
second 500
Sham battle. 20 he given by the militia
men For this Seattle alone will furnish
the three regular companies. and the two
companies OF the university ana high
school cadets. all of which are in excel
lent trim.
Yacht races. rowing races, Indian canoe
races. swimming races. bicycle races, foot
races, races of all kinds, with liberal
prizes and medals for the winners.
Big tug-of-war I'm Pioneer place.
Championship baseball game between
Seattle and Tacoma.
Monster parade. with great display of
militiamen, bicycle riders. horsemen, and
the most elaborate floats possible TO be
prepared.
For all the above and other purposes
he to- int dc n
today the canyassers will set cut on their
tour for funds. They anticipate no trou-
BILE as the celebration idea has taken pos
session of all with a spontaniety that is
most encouraging. Last night the city
was districted as follows:
Front street,. Lobe. j. ii. Calvert.
Second and Third streets south of Pike
$. l.. Crawford
North of Pike-Messrs. Hutchinson and
Mckeon.
South of Yesler-Fred E. Sander, Ed f.
Sweeney.
The above committee will report at the
next meeting. TO be held Friday night. at
which time the programme consmittee will
make as full report as possible.
The celebration undoubtedly VIII draw
enormous crowds. Already arrangements
have been perfected whereby reduced rates
will he secured for all points in the state.
Return tickets will be sold, good for three
days. for single fare.
In order to secure a more perfect organ
izatlon, the chairmen of the various COM
mittees have been added TO the executive
committee. Last night the name of Frank
b. Ingersoll was Endorsed on the invitation
committee.
Friday evenings meeting. 1t is confident
ly expected, viii call out every member
of the Fourth of July committee, and a
great stride will be taken toward a COM
pletion of the programme for the natal
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
New Suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Mosher q Mcdonald vs.. Bruhn & Henry
and Seattle hardware Company-Inter-
pleader. ss137s
W. l.. Whitney 1r., VS.. NJ. X. Galloway
ct ai.-Promissory note and mortgage,
$3.50
William Cochrane VS. A. T. Van de Van
ter, as sheriff, ct al.--Restraining orde-:
granted.
w. j. Henderson VS.. Joshua Audette ct
ux.-For restitution of lot 7. block s.
DenIly's East Park add; damages for un-
lawful detatser. Sl01.
John Howie vs. James r. Esheiman ct
al.--Contractor' lien. s.. 0s3.50
Andrew Hansen ct ux. vs.. Hans Nilsson
Breach of warranty, $3.50
Simon AioSer VS.. Peter Loos-Transcript
from justice court, s10S.A.
Ira A. Scott, as receiver. VS.. Twin
Mountain Single Company-Shsngle bolts,
1856. 50
Thomas c. Van Mugs VS.. William II.
Whittlesey ct al.-Promissory note. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
THE JURY DOUBTED THOMAS.
sprlgg's Fellow tonspirator Gets No
Money for Entrapping Voters.


Judge Osborn was busy nearly all day
Yesterday with the case of 7. u. Thomas
vx ] II. woolery, ex-sheriff, in the suit
iavolving $40 reward alleged TO be due
for the convictions of Frank Payne. J. W.
Kelly. Frank Miller and William Foster,
who voted Illegally at the late school cleo
lion. The case was given to the jury az
s.S and a verdict rendered for defendant
I'VE minutes alter.
The action was similar TO the unsuccess-
tul suits brought few weeks ago by c.
W. Spriggs, but was varied yesterday by
the testimony of Spriggs. who went on the
stand against Thomas. The two. accord
lng 70 the story Of Payne and his COM
panions, acted con Jointly and eonspired 10
eutrap the men in order TO secure the re-
ward. The testimony was to the effect
that Thomas and Spriggs made frequent
visits to the little shack where the men
lived TO the north OF Grace hospital. and
rereatedly offered them advice as 70 the
election. The men insisted that they had
not been In the city long enough 10 vote,
hut we're told. according TO the witnesses.
that women and children and everybody
could vote. so they came down election
day and voted.
Afterward Miller was met on Pike street
hy the conspirators and asked IL he had
voted and when he said he had, Thomas
rang for the patrol wagon.
What does all this mean?" demanded
Miller.
"Oh, we're simply a-goin' 10 give you
boarding place for the winter Thomas
replied
When II came TO taking steps for the re-
ward, after one OF the four men had stood
trial and had been convicted and the 9TH
ers thereupon had pleaded guilty. rumer-
Gus demands were made on the sheriff.
spfggs made a demand for the money,
and Spriggs and Thomas made a joint de-
msnd. and Thomas made demand for
half Of IT, Thomas finally went TO Wool
cry and conveyed the information that he
thought Spriggs was trying TO Job him
out OF the whole Of II. IL has turned out
that neither man has received the money.
and spriggs was anxious that Thomas be
done M"
A humorous feature OF the testimony
yesterday was 10 the effect that while tho
men were solicited 10 vote for Or. Church.
ILL., they went directly against him at the
polls and voted the Populist ticket.
The case was In the hands OF the follow
Ing jurors: J. G. Nolop. II. W. Gordon. J.
Hays. James Colvin. w. Spencer. A. n.
Llewellyn. II. bradley. II. J. Hunt. +. +.
ciingan, ". J. Shiun. G T.. Carpenter ana
J. T. Ryrene. \ single ballot was sufii-
Gent 20 determine tho merits OF Thomas
claim. though he worked hard 20 secure a
conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
Epan to Get the Oregon short Line.

St. Paul, May 2s.-The Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern railway. or such por-
tom OF that system as lies Within the jul
risdiction Of the eighth circuit OF the
Unit ed States Court. will he made over by
receivers OF the Union Pacific to j. NJ.
Egan, the receiver named by Judge Gill
bert of the Ninth circuit, some time ago.
The transfer will be made with some ltmi-
tations and conditions named by Judge
Samborn today. when the order was hand
ed down. The court orders transfer of the
property from the receivers OF the Union
Pacific 10 the receivers appointed by Judge
Gilbert. on payment by the American Loan
and Trust Company of the interest on the
first mortgage bonds. which became due
February /, 1895, and interest on that inter-
est. with a provision that the new recelv-
er shall pay all subsequent inter-
est maturing ON the first mortgage bonds
as the same becomes due. and IL he fails
shall Immediately surrender possession CT
the property to the present receivers
Judge Sanq.orn declines TO make any pro-
vision in the order other than that con-
tanned ia Judge Giihert's order with refe"-
enca TO the issuance OF the receivers GER
tffie-ates. The amount OF interest due Feo-
r1iary l was $4,000. Similar applications
will be made In San Francisco and Port
land for the portions of the road in the
~ her circuits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
,aaf Flutte,>.i nv the wind.

Is rot more tremulous than nerves dehil-
ttateA o. oversrrstned. Nights 81 unrest
followed ~ days OF discomfort are the
common lot 81 the nervous. This class
~ tnvalffs too * usually troubled With
indigestion and imperfect assimilation.
Indeed. 70 the inability Of me system 10
PERFORM these twin functions may be
largely attributed all nervous symptoms
ag.,Sfetter's stomach RitteES - a sovereign
rer,,esiv for nervousness. Dyspepsia ard
oNr.assi N iagtoa Of the food are rene
.tsea bv H. as are also ynaiaTsal and KID
,1av complaints. btltousneSs. constipation
ss,sf rhpsffnsgisu}- Confirmed nervousness
SanDos %, permanently rernedied by Opt
sSes ar sedasiVcs which are highly pref
,,ssesal 10 health. ami soon fail OF eject
ssv,, In tncrsAs3ng doses The kitters
0rst Initiates. then confirms a NiSoro tlS
St,~harre Of the various functions. and
,@.-es,sseS ssfpSt aCleS 10 that end. Take q
s,,rstStertfy A. regular intervals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

"Blii' Cochrane Secures a Restraining
OINier Agalnst the sheriff.

Order Aaains, the sheriff.
The case against ex-SheriH William
Cochrane brought nv Gust GunderSon
who recovered 500 damages for unlawful
Imprisonment after arrest on suspicion OF
being Pete Olson. the california murderer.
assumed new phase in the superior court
Yesterday. Cochrane filed a bin in equity
siih Judge Langley and secured an order
restraining Sheriff Van de VRnter from
isfving upon property by virtue Of an ex-
eaton under the judgment which was
recently affirmed by the supreme court
Sochrane furnished s. coo bond. and MAY
q vas set for the sheriff and Gunderson
g snow cause why an injunction should
BOT issue
IN his petition 70 Judge Langley Coch-
t%ne goes extensively into the history Of
ne case, and charges that the appeal 70
Ae supreme court was dismissed and the
34aslneut % the lower court affirmed be
oaase the record before the supreme court
"fAch was the original record and sent
mere according 20 order OF the lower court
N stipulation OF the parties. was not prop
s'lF ihere- Cochrane now claims 70 have
~ea victim OF circumstances. and 10
cave been deprived OF his substantial
sssts by respondents misconduct and
had faith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
TO SHOW THEY LIKED HIM.
Union Trunk Line Employees Give Re-
firing supt. Hussey Lochet.

The employees of the Union Trunk line
surprised the retiring superintendent OF
the line. T. e. Hussey, last evening by
presenting him with a fine gold chain ana
a diamond set locket. Mr.. Hussey has
been in the employ OF the company as
superintendent for four years ami resign
ed Monday Yesterday David Bruce, VINO
for three years has been the electrician
on the road, assumed the duties % sup
erintendent
Last evening at 7:30 o'clock one of the
employees telephoned to Mr.. Hussey, who
was at the Masonic hall at the corner OF
Second and Pike streets, he was wanted
at the power house on important bust
ness When he arrived there he found
most OF the men on hand and before he
could imagine what II all meant w. +.
Dearborn. a conductor on the cable road,
stepped forward and presented him with
the chain and locket, experimenting the
presentation with a few remarks. Mr..
Hussey was taken by surprise and for
moment could not say anything. and then
he made a very clever little speech.
thanking the men for the esteem in which
they held him. The gift was handsome
one neatly engraved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
AN ELOQUENT JEWISH PREACHER
DIR. Joseph KrauSkopf to Lecture In
rEf,is 4 Z

Joseph Krauskopf. the eloquent Jewish
preacher, will deliver a lecture in this city
June Il. His subject will he: The Blank
Leaf Between the Old and tho New Tesla
ment." DIR. krauskopf. representing con-
sentative reform in American Judaism,
can speak upon the subject with authority.
He is most eloquent aud learned, and in
the East is greeted with crowded houses.
Some years ago DR.. krauskopf delivered
a series Of lectures on Judaism and ESo-
luton. which came TO the attention of
Henry Ward Beecher. who was so pleased
that at his own expense he had Moo
copies of the lecture printed and dStrib-
uted free among the members OF his con-
gregation.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the proper and honorable reception of DIR.
kra0skopf. and when he is here there is
no doubt that the Christian ministers will
assist in bestowing attention upon him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

commencement Exercises at seattle
Inivel,sity-( oncel TONIGHT.

The graduating exercises OF the Uni
versity of Seattle were held last even
ing and five students received their di-
plomas. They were Frank Oliver Arrey.
OF Kent: Walter Victor Cotchett. Miss
Helen Adams. Miss Winnie Pierce and
Miss Maude Woodcock. the first two in
the academic department and the three
last in the musical department Mr.. Ar
nev spoke on The Development Of Con-
stltutinnal Liberty and AR C0tchett on
The Development Of Electrical Power"
Rev w F. Fleenor made an exceeding
~ pithy and fi.dng address 10 the gradu-
ating class, making some tapital hits
drawn from a Roman proverb.
Rev. c. T. Brownlee read an elaborate
and practical address 10 the ttudents on
some Elements Of Success" showing
much reading and careful preparation.
This evening the annual musicale will
he given by the graduates who received
certificates OF the four years course in
music. under the direction Of Mrs. lennie
Hall They VIII be the final exercises
and the faculty invites the pubic
Joint programme was rendered on
Monday evening hy the living and En-
erson literary societies. and was a brill
liant success, every exercise being well
performed. and warm compliments show
erc3 on he performers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

the presidency OF the new company after
the reorganization shall have been ef-
fected. and Mr.. J. r. Morgan has agreed
in connection with the Deutsche Bank OF
Berlin 10 form a syndicate 10 underwrite
the plan. The work of reorganization
will he carried out by the Adams COM
naittee. which already has deposited with
il a majority OF ali classes OF the North
ern Pacific bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
yal,ino, tho RpautieS of the Line.

The Great Northern has just issued
neat publication called The Itinerary"
which Is a product of the passenger de-
partment OF the Northern Steamship
Conpany The book consists Of sixty
pages and is finely illustrated. 1t shows
the route Of the company's line of steam
ships from Duluth through the Great
Lakes. touching at the largest cities on
route. to the St. Lawrence river. Gener-
al Agent Stevens yesterday received an
other invoice of valley. Plain and Peak"
one OF last seasons hest publications.
II is a beautifully engraved and litho-
graphed pamphlet and has been popular
ever since il was issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
The DsIyxauaf-h Islands

In the tide land cases before Judge
Langley yesterday William ID. Wood Was
on the stand nearly all morning. He was
followed by G. NJ. Anderson. who was the
last witness called for the plaintiffs. For
the defense Thomas w. Prosch. o. e. An
rud, NJ Stixrud and C. II. Kiehl were cali
ed. The case will be resumed In the morn
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
The Fourth at Snonomish.

Snohomish. May -SpecLal.-Snohomish
viii celebrate the Fourth. AT the meeting
of the Commercial Club last night II was
so decided. President Ferguson this morn
ing appointed the following committee TO
take the matter IN charge: W. A. Ryer-
son. c. l.. Clemans, J. Connolly. G.. II. Hor-
ton. G. f.. Paul. G. A Young. The CON-
mittee met and has appointed snb-com-
mtttees to take charge of the several
sports and details of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
Work Begun on British Pacific Road

Victoria, May 2S-Three parties OF gov
eminent surveyors leave here Thursday
morning TO survey lands along the line
OF the British Pacifc railway. the new
overland railway Victoria has been look
ing for so long. This is the first actual
work to be done on the mainland. the ISL
and route having been surveyed last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
THINKS CATHOLICS CHASE HIM.
Insane Man Fearful of Being Mistaken

Tor One Of the \. Il. 4.
- &c NAihclscs are after me because
"a, 'AinS I'm an 4. I. A.. but I'm not"
- statement VAS made in the superior
a. Yesterday ny Albert IL Sargent.
Aao on the strength az IL and other infi-
.~''eRs OF an unsound mind The prisoner
Ntaered committed 10 Steilacoom
a. sfht Is German. a. years Of age.
se.. - aFed near Ross station. He is
] sV4S only - himself. and manifcstS
- 7'ss'lon 20 wander about in an aim
s-aT-.s- .~ilher- Ordinarily. ~ hen on his
fA~,,s N ise woods. he goes straight
49,, water and brush. saying he IS
So by electricity. lie makes strange
80. nations and eats herbs which he
U as he eoes along
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

G. w. Ststson, Of the committee on enter
taInment. reported that si70 had already
been realized from the iuncheons which
have been served for some days past IL
is proposed to continue them the remain
der OF the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
1t 1T IN WEST STREET FIRE.
,aNms tho RuIidlnE Was Not
fopcriV GonSf,.,,,.s..t

J q -. -t~t ht'As~ts
n a NVi'ssn has t'eea made defendant
sr,,'- ..-'as'e sait far So ~ as a ~es,sit ~
sr.s. = s''''.'Fesi In ere FIRE q the We$t
o,'a'eT u. lseF The action -
aw 's s,s = +. Moore & Co. Nevberr. Ore.
..sns.,r S'i' Nov Of Chamherlain's Cough
Iusv. 80; ,aaa ai' others rat together, and :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

The annual election OF trustees OF the
Chamber Of Commerce will take place
at re room 90 the chamber. Seattle Ma
tianaI Bank building. on Monday. June
2 TsE. between the hours OF IL A. n.
and 2. m. Under the new bylaws all
members are eliEible and all are entitled
IN vote. T.. .. GRAVES
Fresident.
-~~~ FfW - EfRfe Nsff'FSlA& Serwa9ary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

Washington CITY. May %-Today's
s.s,e-,erf % the condition % the treas
n.y. shows. Available cash balance. S4St.
sSs a.. geld reserve, Sc. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
IT YOU ARE ILL

PnopAr medicines are essential TO your
recovery. Pure drugs must be used TO
make medicines reliable and efficaciods.
we. make a speciality OF pure drugs and
a~ercsse every possible precaution 20
avoid mistakes and errors In coEnpounding
anv prescription that may De brought US
10 III. Absolute accuracy in preparing
medicines from pure drugs only IS all
important TO the public health. Add TO
vos,r chances Of recovery IN case OF sick
rees nv procuring your medicines from
US. |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29
For Pale, Worn-Out Folks.

No one fears spring sickness who
uses Pltre's Celery Compound. that
wonderful medicine that makes peso-
PIE well. No one need be pale Or
wora-oGt. with weak nerves and
impure blood. * they use this grand
strength-gfver- Try IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

The city yesterday filed notice of appeal
to the supreme court OF the damage case
of John McQuillan. decided before Judge
Osborn a few weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-29

"In the Fall of '93, my son,
r.. B. ROUZIE, had a huge carbun-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced it, but gave him no per-
manent benefit.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LINE
THROUGH DAY AID NIGHT EXPRESS EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT NAY ). 1898
LEAVE NORFOLK
Ti5 B. In. daily, except Sunday-(Portsmouth
High street, 7;3o a. mb Arrive at Phiie
de!phia 1852 p M New York a. 1888
LEAVE NORFOLK.
clio p M. daily Portsmouth High street 5;vN
AIriSeEt Philadelphia $40 NIL Ne
York ii3 a. m. " ~"
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK.
eco g. 10 daily, Portsmouth. High strost, 9:lo)
leaving New York p. M Philadelphia
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
SOS p. u. daily except Sunday--Portsmout
High street, sl5 p N.Y., leaving New
York at a. n e; Philadelphia 10: 70 q, M.
lose connection made with all rail and sound
lineo to and from Boston. -
Pullman Sleeping Cars night trains between
Jersey City, Philadelphia and Cape Charles. Pull.
msn l;uiftt and Parlo- Cara on day trains between
Philadelphia and Capo Charles M
ap-Ihrough Tickets sold and baggage checked
At Wakes Agency, under Atlantic Hotel ast on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

al points south - 'H
No lOi Daily except sunday, makes close can
htcii0n NJ liObgood for Wa,bingiouN G. Kius
ION. y. e Plymouth. y. c. aud all Eastern Caro-
ma POINTS. al at Rocky Mount with A. c, /.
tram 80 ior III! points south " -
rams arrive at Norfolk Cos p. N. daily. Also
81 iv.<oa N Tally, except sunday.
3aSsas' cheCSed ut coupauys Norfolk wharf
and ais" a, office OF Passenger and Ticket Agent
% Main street. $780,
For tickets 10 al points South. sleeping ear
reservat on and genera iufornationn. ca on ar
address j. A. NEI GEBAUER
Passenger aud Ticket Agent
JAMES J. MAUPIS,
General Forwarding Agent.
4. NJ. EAERs0S
G. ST. SEErEL., Ns'1"
General Manager. Norfolk
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19

Rainy weather in Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama.
Liverpool declined l.32d on spot cot
ton. Future contracts declined 3 to 4
Glths. closing quiet.
Bar silver in London 3O.d per ounce,
against 2S!d last year.
New York future market closed easy,
l. to II points decline. August, 6.S4
to $50; October, G.91 to G. 80; January.
7.Ol to 7.O2. Sales. 225, 100 bales.
United States ports yesterday re-.
ceived 5000 bales. against l,947 bales
last year and 3,S45 bales in 1892.
New York and Savannah markets de-
clined Lice. Business checked in New
Orleans by bad weather. Other South
ern markets unchanged.
The five leading interior towns have
received for the half week as follows:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ports OF Norfolk and Portsmouth
June 10, 1896.

stmr Jos phi l. Colby Laverage, Boston,
TO Vim Lamb Co. for coal
Schr Bertha + Walker, Curtis, Poole
Landing. Me. with ice.
Schr Gertrude sumner, Brooks. with 4. COO
bmetsh
Schr Iubal Cain. Bennett. with 6 COO blue
fish.
schr John Comsto-k, Kecny. with LOO
bluetsh.
SCnr gorge L Hagar. Te;er,on, with .oCo
blueish.
Schr george Borden, Timons, Washing.
ton, light
Schr Emily Burton, Griffith, philsdsl-
Phla to Hampton, with COAL
Schr William | Simpson. baltimore Il hit
S'hr Dexter, baltimore, light.
Schr Ieulsh Land, Knowles. Washipston
to Hampton with stone.
Schr Nathan Lawrence, Green, Proyi-
dence, light.
MEMORANDUM.
CAPE Henry Va. June ls.-l2 M.-Cloudy
Northeast wind; 20 miles. Heavy sea.
CLEARED
schr O Lyons. Sears, New York. with
lumber.
Schr Minerva l. Weimore, Hill. Suffolk.
TO load for New York.
Schr Oakland, Thorington. Baltimore. with
lumber
schr John II Davi', Gibson baltimore
with lumber.
Tug Triton, Chase. New York. with
barSes Kuickerbocker and Washington with
cCAl.