davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-16
THE EVENING TTdEss MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1e, 1895.

in the police court today on account of his
vigorous metboa OF getting 1t.
Harry HoltzniAn,sa "a white newsboy. four
teen years OF age, is held at the Sixth pre-
tigan.
Only one arrest was made by the George
town police during the twenty-four hours
ending at 9 O'Clock this inorning-George
johnson, colored, a plain drunk.
Acting Coroner Glazebrook has given a
suicide certificate in the case of James I.
Minor, the shoemaker, who hanged himself
to gasppe- yesterday at No. Gessford's
court northeast, as told in The Morning
Times.
The veterans OF the Mckinley League
will at their meeting tomorrow night Con-
ganization permanent. They propose to give
grand jubilee camp fire some night this
month.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

Use a-cliInbin' higher an higher,
Dontcher grieve arter mel"
They get taken that way about once in
SO often" said Kendig Jerking his thumb
toward the cells in the rear Seems to
do 'ein good. and we don't row with 'em
less they disturb the court
SO long, farewell. Use shply gwine away;
Use gwiue ter Louisyanna,
Fer ter see my Susy Anna;
step in an say good day"
Yes, some of you are bound for hotter
place than louisiana" quOth Kendg, as
the chorus changed again. Then someone
commenced to rattle a cell door.
Yes, they want a drink now," said he.
stop that racket" he continued in tones
of authority as he lodged back in the cells.
say, officer. kin have some water? Nv
frote's like er lime kiln
The evening times., 1896-11-16
CALLED ON MRS. CLEVELAND.
Mrs. Booth-Tucker and Her Aides at
the White House.

Mrs. Booth Tucker and her aides called
at the White House this afternoon for the
purpose of having a private audience with
Mrs. Cleveland
-companied by Mr. H. b. F. Mcfarland, a
memter of the local auxiliary of the
army. who waste presentthem to the first
lady of the land.
IL was found when they reached the
Executive Mansion, that Mrs. Cleveland
was about to leave to fill social engage
ment. She sent her regrets to Mrs. Tucker
and stated that she would he happy to re
ceive the party at o'clock, but Mrs.
Tucker was forced to decline the courto Gus
offer as she leaves at 4 O'Clock for the
West
The evening times., 1896-11-16

this time?" to a half-pretty yellow girl.
Deed, honest ter Gawd, Mister Ken
ig---"
But the bass voice at the back of the cell
struck in
"Stan'in' ON dc corner don't mean no harm,
My Baby"'
Yes; I'll bet that was it, says the
bailiff, taking the verse for an answer.
rs you got Gawge Jackson locked up
we're. Mister" says an old nanny in Il
black head-handkerchief, whoiIas wandered
in through the empty courtroom.
George Jackson, George Jackson-any-
body named George Jackson in there?'
''Yere yer air. Step out dar, chile. Glib
dat pickannny room in 'front.'"
.'oh. Lordy, Lordy, honey, chile. What
you bin dol ter git yo' self shct up like dis?'
Deed, nanny, l amt done nothin'.
Dey des tuck an flung me IN yere," was
the reply, with a sniff, sniff.
"Oh. he didn't want ter wander from his
own firesde," sings the bass, lea . lg, with
soprano second.
shut up there, you people, and give the
old woman chance to hear herself"
The evening times., 1896-11-16

ing for that particular maneuyer for
month.
over the rest of this painful scene let
us draw n veil, rs the nuvclists say. The
fOrty-five minutes, and when the Junior
sub" got hold OF his pupils the next week
he swore that the lieutenant Of troop
had ruined he whole batch md made them
horse shy for life. II wasn't quite 81,
bad as that, hut then-wcll. the man;el-
piece might tell tales ii it would
The evening times., 1896-11-16


I hates ter see i'm go down wiz dem low
down, no-'count niggers.''
'Do him good ana serve him right: but it's
your money. Say, Flynn, see if the judge
is in his room there"
the van rolls up outside and the soprano
starts.
'Swing low, sweet chariot"
step out here, you people, one alta time.
Dicks come to give you a buggy ride.
There, open up; No. first. Step aside
here, George jackson. IL the judge is in
maybe you can get out.
What's that. Flynn? Judge in: personal
bonds? Here, George Jackson, chase your
self in there to the clerk and get sworn
out. Take him in that way, Nanny"
Dick slips the bracelets on his charges in
couples and marches them out to the van.
Bass and soprano duo, with chorus of vags
and drunks:
IVES g'wine home,
Yves g'wine home,
We's wine home ter sin no more"
The cell doors are left standing open, and
Jim, the ianitor, comes through to sweep
out for the night.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
A
NOTABLE
JUBILEE.


orable positions in life, not only in this
city, but throughout the country While
holding fast to the fundamental doctrines
of the church of which it is an integral
part, and in its character as a denomina-
uonal school, laying great stress upon re-
ligious instruction, GonZaga College has
kept step with the progress of educational
methods, and never ceased to extend its
usefulness. II is among the honored et,u-
cational institutions of the District, but
its fame has spread far beyond local
boundaries, and it is the alma mater of
hundreds of men from distant States, and
even from foreign countries.
1t may be said of GonZaga that the older
it grows the younger it is. Like good wine.
age improves it. Thoroughly conservative,
it is yet progressive. assimilating whatever
is best in educational methods and processes
and eliminating all that may prove hurt
ful to the best moral interests of the youths
To its care. There need be no
doubt that its centennial Will find these
even more emphasized. and that
its future career will be marked by the same
success that crowns it today.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
GOLDENBERG'S,
e26-92s 7th-7O5 X Ste.
sos yds.
.Pongee silk
at I21c yd.

went on sale this morning
a purchase we made last week
"a "clean up" of an importers
stock.
There are all colors in the lot
black, light blue, pink, lemon,
orange, old rose, salmon and
lavender. This silk is elegant
for draperies and hangings and
also for fancy work.
1214c yard is a great deal
less than you have ever bought
it for before.
How long do you suppose the
sos yards will remain with us!
Nearly half of it gone already.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

till tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock"
shouted Bailiff Ken
dig. as he smashed
the railing with his
gavel. Court wasai-
iourned, so IL really
was not a case of
contempt. after all,
and the Judge con-
tinued TO put ON his
overCOaU.
Its only the vags
feeling happy" said
jim" Fugh. as the
Judge climbed down
from the bench. and
as he spoke the re-
frain changed too
The evening times., 1896-11-16

neHtehaiits, they Were sent over TO Fort
Myer Tor post graduate course in the
riding hail
Now Young surgeon, unless unusually
hhHdt IL E"uu-BIvufru giyu-,II,i-t.sAc, has
ms Hte made burden on general prin-
CipltS when he firS, mlngles witl the linz. A
kitten with his rirS; mouse is not a cir
cumSiahce u merry wag IN blank ShouI
utr-Siraps VINO starts in to have fun with
Young mcdicu. who has ent cred the ser
vice full step above his tormentor by way
Of the hospital.
hut an TINS would not have mattered had
inc Junior sub at the fort been ON tiutr
IN the riding ban: for he was a mild man.
hercu Young man, gentle and courteous,
even To new med.
As 1t was, the lieutenant or troop got
the iirSt whack AT the hatch Now tie
lieutenant uc troop also had girl and
ne ehvi"d The Junior ''SEb." who had gone
forth 10 the calico class is il is some
times known in the army. Thus it hap
pened that six assistant surgeons had a
harder time than. might Otherwise lave
happened.
Ihe Fidlng master pro TEN. did not tell
his tr"np sergea NJ to bring down wild and
The evening times., 1896-11-16

ot SN W ell drilled
troop horses with
united desperation.
But watering brides
are not made TO stop
troophOrseS on a gal
lup. and when the
big bay took the
ditch like Prof. Lang
leys' flying machine.
SIX demOniacal troop
horses followed in
beautiful order and
SIX assistant sur
geUns, L. s. A, lit
as,Tide their Charg-
erS' neCks as though
ha .l
The evening times., 1896-11-16

'pliit hoN II 10
drinking water now,
have you? Why
didn't you drink it
yesterday and stay
outer herc?''
"Done year 'em
say dis 'TomaCk
water was scand'lus
ornhealthy. he, he,''
clIuckled the voice as
a black claw closed
over the lineup and
drew it in through
the bars.
what, YOU back
lere again, Liz?
WhDt'c fhn nharUa
The evening times., 1896-11-16
Paymaster stanton. Report.

The annual report of Gen. T. II. Stanton,
paymaster general of the army, shows a
net increase in expenditures over last year
of S750, ,527. The. decrease of expendi-
lures on account of pay of volunteers was
quite marked, and indicates that claims of
this character are growing less in number.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
GEORGE
TOWNS
CLAIM.

ID. Cooke, but since the present tripartite ar
ranGement has been in operation, the older
OF the two municipalities has been ignored.
Now that her identity has been merged in
that of the greater Washington, and her
material interests, of course, affected by
the action of the Commissioners her peo-
pie are justified in asserting their claim
that the far west end section Of the District
shall be represented on the beard.
Although there may not have been inten-
tional discrimination against that section
in the various public improvements that
have been nundcrtakenit cannot be deniedthat
Georgetown has experienced less than her
proper share of the benefits of appropra-
tions for this purpose 1t is but natural,
therefore, that the people beyond Rock
Greek should wish to be represented On the
board Of Commissioners, not because they
love any other part of the District less, but
because they love their own more. While
the appointment of Commissioners should
not be determined upon sectional lines, but
according to individual qualifications, vet,
all things being equal in the latter respect,
there is no nogoOdreasnnapparent why George
towns claim should not be favorably con.
sidered.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

Ihankee, sun!
Deed, dis chile
glib me pow'fui lot
er misery, an he jes'
comm on 'leben.
Say, Mister. l got
TO- dollahs an sew
enty-free cents yere.
Does yer fink de
jedge'd let lin out
on dat?"
Better keep your
change to buy coal
with, old lady, and
let him go down.
He's only got five
days"
"Oh, deed, Mister.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

Charles A Farnum, of Pniladeipha: F c..
Guildner, of Tenne essee; n. Frost and wife.
OF CINCINNATI, o.: J. Gordon GatcIlell, of
Baltimore; George Eugene Bryson, of the
World, New York: A. S. Hill of K kalamazoo.
Mich. and F. W. Brook, of New York, are
at the Riggs. '"iH
The evening times., 1896-11-16

F. L. Aiken, of Philadelphia: A. E. John
son, of Victor, Col; H. Cla yton, of New
York; C. J. NJ. Quincy and NJ. F. Allen, of
Boston: C. d. Benson, of Baltimore: A .
Burlingame, of Springfield, Ill.,: George
" semitic. Of Cincinnati. r. V Birkhrad.
of Dayton, Ohio, NJ. =. Kecfc, of Omaha,
Neb., and w II. Rhodes, OF Cheyenne, wyo,
are at the st. James.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
Save on
the linignS.

You can save on the dress
stuffs-you can save on the lin
ings and findings of the new
dress-if you buy them here.
No such lining prices anywhere
else in town-aud we sell Just
what we advertise.
Yard-wide MORE finish rustic perca
line-usual price, 1Oc.-for Monday,
sac yard.
Black back figured waist Iining-usuv
price, ~ 1-2c.-Monday,
Sz4c yard.
Gray, black and white silk Ieno-usuaJ
price, Sc.-Monday,
sc yard.
Genuine black French haircloth-35o
sort-MOuday,
25c yard.
Brown and gray all.wool moreen-39c
sort-Monday,
29c yard.
Midnight" fast black French perca.
line-evening and dark colors-usualp price,
15C.-Monday,
10Hc yard.
Heavy black and natural linen collar.
canvas-1Sc. goods-for
12hc yard.
Black alI-linen canvas,
634c yard.
GOLDENBERG'S
026=92S 7th-706 K st.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

vicious Horses FOR lIls
young pupils to try
ON LhriF IiIdai ride.
No, his cruelty was
more refined. He got
sIN uf the Steadicst.
best drilled @ q
troopers IN the sta
bie, horses that had
been so We'll trained
they wunld ma vr rai-
iuwedthc licutehant's =
bay through a ma-
chine gun battery
without anyone Oh
their backs. More
than that. instead or
curb ana SnaffIethey
The evening times., 1896-11-16

been ON duty In tfie
riuing hail, but who
had taken a days
leave To call on his
best girl in Anacos-
tia. There Was a
batch Of six young
doctors with military
aspirations, who had
graduated more or
less recently from
medical schools ali
over the country.
They had passed he
army examination,
" .if-iI Il Iu 4.r, -
examinations go, and
having been turned
,pr .ull-tl.ltpaI tIr-f
The evening times., 1896-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Redmond, OF Bur
lington, Vt: T. H. Perkins ana r F. Foster
OF B,Ston: William Bayly. of Denver: Will
lam W. Grout. of Boston; Arthur Bradshaw,
of Meriden, Conn, and Fletcher F. Rycr,
OF San Francisco, are guests at the Ar
lington.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

Montague II yde, of LonGon, England;
Miss Ethel Douglas; ;of New York; Robert E.
Wootson, of St'Louis, and j. A Fickling,
of West Virginia, are at Wizards
The evening times., 1896-11-16

The Times has regular and
permanent Family Circulation much
greater than any other paper, MORN
ing or evening, published in WASH
ington. AS News and Advertising
Medium IL has no competitor.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
MUSIC OF MISERY.
Police Court Operetta as Played in
One Act.

Use locked in de stable wifi de sh. ep."
What's that" quened Judge Kimball,
as the refrain Of The Cradle OF the Deep
hoaIed out through the police court room
in rich bass notes. with a ringing chorus
Of soprano, alto and falsetto for accom-
paniInent.
..norahle court stands adjourned
The evening times., 1896-11-16

A. b. Heath and wife, of Brooklyn n. Y;
Major and Mrs Pemberton, of England: W.
B. Lovelcss, of Pittsburg, Pa; and Ed
ward E. Petite, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Kill
patrick and g. W Howard and wife, of New
York, are registered at the Shorcham.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
SIX SCRRY SURGEONS.
Dined Off Siantelpiece After Fort
Myer Riding Lesson.

There are six very sore assistant surgeons
in the United States army. AT least there
We're. 1t has been some little time ago
now, and the young gentlemen may have
forSaken the mantelpiece as banquet
board and be taxing their meals with the
rest Of the mess.
IL all happened through the absence of
one OF the junior subs" who should have
The evening times., 1896-11-16
washington Jockey club Races.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
special trains to Benning Race course leav-
ng Washington at LOO and lao y. m;
returning Immediately after races. Thanks
giving Day only trains will leave at 1890
and 100 p. m.
noI6,1 1S,19,e;no17,1 9,22m
The evening times., 1896-11-16
- -
Supreme Court Ad djOuruS.

The Supreme Court today, after rem
dering decisions in number of cases,
adjourned for the Thanksgiving recess
Its next session Will be on Monday the 31st
instant.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

F. X Mears and wife, uf Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter. of Pougii-
kecpsic, n. Y, and C. II. HaCan, of Seattle,
Wash, are registered at the Nornandic.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
SOWING THE SEED IN MANY SORTS OF

FAVoRS A FREE SHIP BILL
Commissioner of Navigation Urges Con-
greSs to Act.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

THE National Council of Jewish Women
which assembled in convention in New
York yesterday is worthy of attention, not
OH account of what it has achieved, for it
is only q year
RELIGION old, but because
ofthelines along
AND which the or
ganiZation pro-
PHILANTHROPY poses to work
and the objects
it aims to achieve. Its labors are both
spiritual and material. for while it seeks
to eradicate the skepticism which is notice
able now wadays among the younger genera
subject Of religion generally, and their re-
ligion in particular, it also deals with the
alleviation of want and suffering In this
the National Council of Jewish Women will
follow the policy adopted by all Jewish
charitable organizations: 1t will seek to
prevent want by giving employment TO
those that need it and thus grant relief
while at the same time it saves its bene-
ficiaries from the depreciation and humilia-
ton OF mendicancy.
To its crusade against skeptcism the
council will bring the same spirit that
has made the Jewish people the marvel
of the world. For centuries they suffered
such persecution in nearly every country
as never befel any other part of the
human race, and yet through it all they
have preserved their Identity and kept
intact the faith of their fathers. The Jew
is naturally deeply religious, while ex-
tremely liberal SO far as denominatonal
differences of opinion are concerned, and
it is but natural that the Jewish women
should note with regret the falling away
of the younger generation from the tenets
of the religion that has withstood the
onslaughts of nearly two thousand years.
That their work in the fields they have
chosen viii be marked by carncstness and
zeal need not be doubted.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

GoNzAGA COLLEGES diamond jubilee
is an event of more than passing
interest to the people OF the District
The evening times., 1896-11-16

The school has for
seveuty-fiye yearspur-
sued an unbroken
course of successful
activity in the field
of education. From
her portals have gone
forth thousands of
youths WIN ill hon.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

PROSPERITY Is ASSURED
situation as Viewed by Henry Clews, the
New York Banker
The evening times., 1896-11-16

I n this age OF mechanical marvels even
the wonderful seems almost common
place, yet the Harvesting Of Nagara's tire
The evening times., 1896-11-16

T. B. Ferguson, United States consul to
Sweden, Is a guest at the Wellington.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

D. Lee, of Rochester, N Y: Mr. and
Mrs. Fettigrew, Of Chicago: james G..
Graham and wife, of Newburg, N. Y: N
W. Baxter, of Winchester, Va: Robert
Nice. Ellington, OF Virginia; w c. John
ston, jr., of Cincinnati, and NJ. McElroy,
jr., of Brooklyn are guests at the Raleigh
The evening times., 1896-11-16

District Commission
ers. During the brief
period when The Dis
trict had IA territorial
form "f government
Georgetown was cali
ed upon To furnish Il
governor in the per-
son of the late Henry
The evening times., 1896-11-16

ALL LOOK TO THANKSGIVING
A. Least Two Big Games ON the Local
GridrOnS.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

STORMY DEBATE PROMISED
BSmarck'S disclosures to Be Considered
by The RcichStag.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

Rev. pr McKim Discusses the Church and
Temperance Mrs. Booth Tucker Ad-
dresses Three Big Audiences-Rev. Dr.
Talmage Talks About Christian Strug-
gleS-MiSsion Workers Attack Willow
Tree AlleX'S Sin.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

McKINLEY'S LIPS SEALED
WIN Give No Hint as to Hls Cabinet Sc
leCtlonS.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
THE WORLDS
TENTH
WONDER.

I've genius Dl man IL
has been made possible to So control the al
most incomprehcnSiblc natural energy OF
this tremendous mass Of water that 1T will
furnish electric force which can be trans
mitted for miles and give the motive power
for street railways and factories. 1t has
literally come to pass that Niagara Falls
viii set a sewing machine in motion
The beginning OF this mech nicIl revoIu-
ton was made in Buffalo yesterday, when
by the turning of Il switch the current gen
Grated by the great turbine wheels at the
Falls. was shot over the wires to the city,
twenty seven miles distant, and whirlcd the
cars from terminus to terminus. AT pres
ent the company which has constructed the
works at the Falls has TO furnish 10000
crease this amount until 10000 is reached
What this means may be conceived when it
it understood that the combined horse
power of the four great falls OF the United
The engineers are of the opinion that Nj
agara's horse power can be increased 10
100 900, III which event cities even far
ther distant than Buffalo can be supplied
Truly, this is the age of wonders. Yet
it would seem that we stand but on the
threshold of the mysterious domain OF
electricity, and that the next quarter or
half century will bring Developments not
dreamed of ,Iow, even by experts
The evening times., 1896-11-16

BANGTAILS AT BENNING-
Cream OF the Turf Ready for the Flag
Tuesday.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

TYPOS RAISE THE BOYCOTT
May Ride on the Metropolitan Rail-
road.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

W. Russell, of Faducah, Ky; James c.
Brackin, of Greenville, Pa: J. r. Leonard.
Of Gowande, N. Y; W. J. McElwane. Of
Boston: II. Thompson and wife, of VII
mington, Del; George T. Thirsk, of Chi
cago; J. II. Call, of Los Angeles: NJ B.
Fleming, of Montreal, and H. Roguet, of
Newark, N. j., are registered at the Ma
sional- '- ,'-
The evening times., 1896-11-16

q GEORGETOWN is putting forward her
claim for some consideration in the
impending reorganization OF the board Of
The evening times., 1896-11-16

WAS ONCE ARRESTED HERE
Dr. OsbIldstein Again in Trouble in
Mont real.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

BOUND HIM TO A POLE
Alexandria Lad Suffered for Hours in
that Position.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

HOW THE HOUSE WILL STAND
on Silver Vote, 1t VIII BE 2Oi to / SO
The evening times., 1896-11-16

COST OF STREET CLEANING
Major Mckenzie Compares the Two Sys
The evening times., 1896-11-16

NOT TO BE CAUGHT MAPPING
Active Preparations for Possible Wal
with Spain.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

SHE SWALLOWED LAUDANI-M-
BlIncn Bernard ANXIOUS To End Her
Life.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
Epitome Of the News in the
Morning Times.

lfyou MISS any news IN the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for WIS probably pub
hshed in this mornings edition, and
as The Times never repeats yOu1l
have 10 take both editions 10 get all
the news as quick as 1t happens.
TARIFF AND EXTRA SESSION
The Times Obtains Expressions from
Leading Senators.
The evening times., 1896-11-16

BARBER PRODUCES HIS FINE
Is III Philadelphia, and Mailed the Money
Here
The evening times., 1896-11-16

GONZAGA'S SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTH
DAY AND ST JOHNS 100TH-
Diamond Jubilee Celebration Begun by
the SChoul-Centennial of the Venerable
Church Observed
The evening times., 1896-11-16

nendous power for
industrial ana com
mercial purposesis so
stupendous an enter
prise thatit will COM
mand the attention of
the entire world.
Through the invent
i've genius of man il
The evening times., 1896-11-16

OPENING OF THE COUNCIL
jewish Women sutuInS 1 neIr First Meet
ing in New York
The evening times., 1896-11-16

W C. r L. OCCUPY PULPITS-
W@rrrrs OF the White Ribbon Conduct
Services.
The evening times., 1896-11-16
BONA FlDE CIRCULATION

The circulation of THE TIMES
for the week ended November ID,
1896, was as follows:
The evening times., 1896-11-16

!. rs, ,19,e no17, 7,1S,19,22m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-16
MARINE NEWS.

san Francisco. May la-Arrived-City az
Puebla, Victoria and Port Townsend: Co
lumbia. Astoria and Portland: washtenaw.
Tacoma: barkentinc Tam o'Shanter. CO.
lumbia river. Departed Ma
naimo; bark Seminole. Puget sound: ehin
Yosemite: Tacoma: schooner Lena sweas-
ey. Seattle
Freights-c. r. Sargent, ISIS tons. INV
on the Sound, lumber thence 10 SYDNEY
prior TO arrival. SIS %. s. c. Allen. ss, Tor, :.
>. g. Wilder. s74 tons. and S. ~. Castle. 4s;
tons. assorted cargo for Honolulu.
Fort Gamble, May 14-Special. Arrived.
Barkentins Skagit Capt. Robinson from
Honolulu. ''
vessIs in port loading are: ship Repub-
lie. Capt Lcrch. for West coast: barxen-
tho Sxagit Capt. Robinson, for San Pedro.
schooner Spokane. Capt. Jameson. for
Honolulu: schooner Meteor. Capt. Born
for San Pedro: schooner Mary f. Russ
Capt Blum. for San Diego: schooner Ran.
cor. Capt. Aspc, for San Pedro: schooner
Comet. Capt. Tonstrom. for San Pedro:
schooner Lizzie Vance. Capt. Hardwtck.
for San Francisco.
Hodaianl, May n-Saiied: Schooner q
r. Hill. Hoquiam for San Francisco. Ar
rived: Schooner Dora Biuhm, San Fran
cisco for Aberdeen May Is-Arr,yed.
Steamer South Coast. san Francisco for
Cosmopolis