davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-30
COLLINS BODY FOUND.
Fourth Precinct Police Took 1t Fro
the Potomac.

Fourth Precinct Police Took 1t From
the Potomac.
At o'clock this morning the, body o,
Andrew Collins, the coloredo Gempanion of
Laura Curry, and other wise knownas Bertha
Williams, white inmate OF the house OF
Annie Moore, colored, No 1917 d street,
was found floating in tAe river by the
on rth precinct police
1t was found at the west end Of Long
Bridge, towed ashore and taken to the
morgue. Coroner Hamnett was notified
After investigating the case Dr. Hammett
decided that both the man and woman had
committed suicide by jumping into the river
from rowboat.
This afternoon he issued a certificate of
suicidal drowning, and ordered that the
remains be turned over to Dabney, the South
Washington undertaken, at the request
OF Collins family.
The police have learned that 10th had
been drinking heavily when they entered
the boat, near the Long Bridge The
police believe that they Jointly agreed to
commit suicide.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
THEY WOULD BURN HIM.
-Marylanders Would InfIict Torture
Upon Murderer Smith.
Especial from Staff Correspondent).


Especial from Staff affCorrespondent).
Benning, July 3O-There was an en-.
| forced quietness and To excitement in the
neighboriiood or Seat Pleasant today fol-
the reason that Smith Still lay behind the
bars in Washington. In fact, it is q nat
ter of general Comment that the excite
iuent from the first has been as subdued
as it has
1t has been of the still kind that runs
deep, however, and at no instant would
Smiths life been worth his breath had ht
placed his foot In Prince George county
Men waited for him last night. They
did not collect in large crowds generally,
| though 1t was at one time reported that u
band Of nearly 80 determined ones gath
cred at the near end OF Central avenue. but
they kept a continuous watch from their
own homes that lay along the route to
Upper Marlboro.
1t would have been nothing short of
ooihardiness for the sheriff to think OF
getting. him through the county. The feel
Ing. uudemonstrative as it is. yet exists,
Did they try to carry Smith over the road
in the aeat OF day. the result would be the
same. and a daylight lynching would
follow.
The desire for vengeance is stronger, IL
anything. among the colOred people Of the
county than it is among the whites. 1t is
growing more rapidly among them, too,
and 1t is rot unlikely that mass meeting
OF the colored citizens in the neighborhood
or Benning will be held and the crime
roundiy denounced.
BURN THE FELLOW.
So aggravated is the feeling growing
among these people that were they given
opportunity IL is Improbable that they
would resort to so mild a form OF punish.
ment az tile lynchers' rope. A number Of
them declared to a Times reporter this
morning that they would burn the fiend.
The neighbors gathered in considerable
numbers about Seat Pleasant this morning,
and the funeral arrangements that were
begun yesterday were completed. The
services, as already stated will take place
at the house. Rev. Mr.. CraigmIl win
conduct brief exercises
Carriages have been ordered for Mrs.
Drown anu her immediate friends and the
guests OF the house. Tho remains will be
bornetoTbe Chapel, u mile and half way,
where the iaterInent will follow. They will
be placed temporarily in the vault, but it is
probable that the final burial will also
take place there.
The body OF the young woman was
viewed by scores OF people today, many
OF whom rode out from Washington on
bicycles. While the crowd at the house
was not large at any Que time, there
were many visitors throughout the day.
number OF them came for miles to view
the remains after they had read the ac-
counts of the terrible crime in the news
papers.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
TRIUMPH OVER DEAFNESS
Cure After Cure Follows in
Wonderful Succession.
WILLIAM COEEHAN'S RESTORATION
Added to the Long List That Pro-
claims the Marvel of the Discovery
That Has Rolled Away the Stone
From the Tomb of Silence.

The universal interest taken in the ,uork 0,
Doctors Mccoy and Co,oden is not 10 be ICON
dered at tchen il is remembered that they arr
doing something that nerer ,oas done Jefor,
in ate history Of medicine. Rare and creep
tionaf cases Of Deafness and noises in the ears
~ere cured By the old treatments, irhich are
no'c Discarded because they are too serere ana
often harmful, but nerer before mere these
troubles cured rit' that certainty and regu-
tdrity which indicate the operation Of estdb-
hs''ed iac. Those urlo are folloring this
series Of testimonials find nep cause Jor
WOnder ereru dan
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Marine Band Concart. /.

the United States Marine Corps at the
marine barracks this afternoon, as follows;
March, Under the Double Eagle" wag-
iler: overture, :" William Tell. . Rossini: polka
tconcerL), "Birgit," Larsen, Musician Lar
sen; "Reminiscences of Ireland Go.ifrey:
march. . Directorate" 6ousa: yorspiel from
I" Rantzau" first time,, Mosca2ni: med
ley, Metropolis at Night" Dc Witt:
march, The Athlete" Fanciutli: patrf-
otie hymn, hall. Columbia. FyIes.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
JUDGE SAID IT WAS LIBEL
Continued from First Page,

His honor said ii wan ungues,ionably a
case OF libel. The court paid tribute to
the newspapers OF the country on their
good Influence In public sentiment and said
he hoced the time would never come when
money could sway their editorial policy.
The Judge said he could not find It in him.
self 10 brelieye the Washington Times was
capable OF any such methods as the article
In the Capital intimat ted.
He scored woog for his actions and re-
fusal TO answer the questions, which would
have relieved the author of the letters.
Judge Miller held the defendants in $500
each for the grand jury. The bonds were
furnished. o. G. Staples was surety.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
SAVED ny A oNE.LEGGED HERO
He Rescued Two Men From Burning
in q Furnace.

He Rescued Two Men From Burning
in a Furnace.
Pittsburg. Pa, July 30.-Last evening
Peter WarbaDic and Samuel Moody, top
filters, at Lucy Furnaces, Fifty-first street,
were overcome by rush OF gas from under
the bell. Warbanic fell head first down the
mouth OF the furnace, alighttng on top OF.
the bell, which was almost at q white
heat.
Moody called for help, and himself at
tempted to rescue Warbanic. He also in
hailed the deadly gas and fell into the
bell
Other workmen came 10 the top OF the
furnace and were discussing plans ofrescue :,
John Reynolds, a one-legged man. jumped
down on to the bell and passed the men up
to those above him.
Reynolds was then assisted out, and,
although almos tovercome and badly burned
quietly hobbled away. Warbanic died
within few minutes of his rescue, and
Moody cannot recover. Reynolds heroic
action is the talk of Lawrenceyille
The evening times., 1896-07-30
WILL BE a BITTER FIGHT.
Missouri Popntists Divide on the Sui
jectt Of Fusion.

H'IssVuri iTUPuuStN DIVIut on tue SUD-
Jecti Of Fusion.
sedaha, Mo-, July ,30.-The fight in the
Populist State convention today will be
a bitter one. The middle of the road Mis-
sourians will insist that there be no fusion
with the State Democracy on electors and
that straight Popuiist ticket be put in the
field.
Gov. Stone will be here to represent the
Democracy. Unnecessary he will consent to
a division OF electors, by which Watson will
get part or the electoral vote, and in any
event will give them representati tion ON the
State ticket.
The Populist candidates for governor are
Frank Richie of st. Louis; Judge J. B.
Stone of Kansas City "a strong A p. A. man.
John 8 Crosby OF Kansas City "a pronounced
advocate Of the single tax. tits anybody's
fight at the present stage.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
sugar and the Grsngers Among tn,
Rising Stocks.


Rising Stocks.
New York, July 30.-Coyering of shc-t
contracts and higher cables from London
led to strong and higher market for stocks
this morning. Foreign houses bought mod
erately of st. aul and Louisville and Nash.
vile, and the room traders turned bullish
in consequence. The combined buying
brought about an advance of Ia to g
per cent, In which Sugar, Louisville and
Nashville, the grangers and Leather pre-
ferred were most prominent. Sugar rose
3-S to 102 "a: st. Paul, SO TO SO y.S;
Rock Island. 3-4 to 55 lie; Northwest. 1-2
to "a 1-2; Burlington and Quincy, 5-S to
81 1-2: Tobacco. 1-2 to 81 81, aud Leather,
preferred, IA to 4S.
Business was crowded into the first quar-
ter OF an hour OF the trading. as following
which the market relapsed into dullness.
Near II O'Clock prices began to yield once
more, and 4a7 8 per cent of the early gain
was lost. Sugar, Manhattan and the
grangers were the weakest stocks at this
time, but the dealings were extremely light.
Speculation at IL O'Clock was quiet ana
rather weak in tone.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
FAILURE OF IMPORTERS.
Dreyfus, KOhn s. Co. Assign With Liza
biIities of So $4,000.

biIities of So 900.
New York, July 3O.- Dreyfus. Kohn 4
Company, importers of silks, yelvets, rib
bons and millinery goods. at No. SO and 81
Mercer street, assigned today to Levi
L. Cans and Oscar E. Rosenheim, giving
preferences to Ella Dreyfus, Emanuel
Springer. Of Philadelphia and William
Rothschild & Son, no amounts being men.
toned. The partners are Aaron Kohn and
Noses g. RcsenbIatt.
Mr.. Dreyfus died ten years ago.
The business has been a very large one,
with claimed capital OF S4CO 900, and
was started twenty-five years ago Busi.
ness has been very dull in the past two
years, and recently they lost two Of their
best foreign accounts.
The liabilities are estimated ut $780,
COO. They have a foreign office at Lyons,
France, and are also chief OWNERS of
the Paragon Silk Mills. Of Paterson, N. ].
The evening times., 1896-07-30
wH1TEcAPs WHIP A WOMAN
Hanged Her by the Wrists and Beat
Her With switches.

Her With Switches.
Bloomington, Ind, July 30.-At Modesto.
a small town north Of this city, Sunday
night thirty White Caps called at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nettie Chrisman and de-
manded admission, which was refused.
The leaders forced the door open, and Mrs.
Chrisman was taken from her home robed
only in her night clothes, and hanged by
her wrists to the limb Of q tree. She re-
ceived a terrible beating with switches.
Not content with their work, the gang
carried all her household goods and de-
posted them IN the highway and then fired
the residence. No reason is given for the
outrage other than an unfounded rumor con-
cerning her character. The woman Is in q
precarious condition
The evening times., 1896-07-30
HARRISON FOR THE SENATE.
Movement In Indiana In Favor of the
e1-Prestdent.

Movement In Indiana In Favor of the
e1-Prertdent.
New York, July 30.-A special to the
Herald from La Porto, Ind, says:
A canvass of thirty Republican candidates
for the legislature in Northern Indiana
Counties show the existence OF a welLde-
fined dmovemcntto elect Gen. Ben jamin Har-
rison to the United States Senate to sue
ceed Senator voorhees,, in the event that
tba next legislature Is Republican.
Mr.. Harrison has disavowed Senatorial
aspirations, but, Notwithstanding his re-
peated declarations, significance is at
tached to the avowed purpose of Iegisia-
tive candidates to give him their support.
C. w. Fairbanks, VINO was temporary
chairman of the st. Louis convention, and
Riley Mexican, of Terre Haute, are avowed
aspirantS.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
REDUCED TO ASHES.
Exhibition buildings at Montreal De-
stroyed by Fire.

stroyed by Fire.
Montreal. July 30.-The Montreal ex-
hibition buildings were almost totally
burned this morning. Flames first broke
out in the power house OF the Montreal Park
and Island Railway Company, at the north
end OF the exhibition grounds. The power
house, the main exhifition buildings,
large wooden structure with u glass dome
and other buildings, were reduced to ashes
in a short lime. The remuining buildings
quickly followed.
The total loss is estimated at $3.50, ,0CO.
The work Of rebuilding the structures will
be commenced Immediately. 1t Is not
believed that the conflagration will retard
the opening OF the exhibition, which is
scheduled for September mkt.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
TORPEDO DID ITS WORK.
Burning italian warship Sunk to Pre-
vent an EXPLOSION.

vent an Explosion.
Rome, July 30.-During the prevalence
OF a thunder storm lightning struck the
coast defense warship Roma and set fire
to her. The flames spread rapidly in spite
of the efforts Of the crew to subdue them,
aud her Commander, seeing that they were
approaching the powder magazine, gave
orders to attach a torpedo TO the hull OF the
vessel and then for all hands to abandon
ship.
When thesmall boats containing the crew
were at safe distance the torpedo was
discharged, tearing great hole in the,
hull and causing the Roma Co quickly sink.
Nobody was burt.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

81 ,593 ,chargeabletoc ocurreatappropriation
The present defective sewer in the north
side OF streetnorthwest, bet tween Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets. is also to be
replaced; estimated cost. ST ,763, charge
able to current appropriation.
Thirteen gas iamps on the Aqueduct
Bridge are to be discontinued and incan
descent electric. lights erected and main
tained In their stead. 1t is a stipulation
that no overhead wires shall be employed
In the II aintenaHce of the electric service
A catch basin Is to be constructed at thu
northwest corner OF Third and street:
southwest
The evening times., 1896-07-30
The Betz
Turkish-Russian tfoldIng) Medicassd
vspor
Path

For Home Use. Lasts a Lifetime, and
costs only $500.
ney Troubles, Liver Complaint. Obesitv
Chronic Headache. Ia Grippe. Cold or
Pneumonia. Seminal Emissions, Impoton-
cy. Fema'c Irregularities, Ins ,mnia. Weak.
ness: skin and Nervous Discases. Itch.
ills In al s:ages. Pimples, 90.
In fact, ron will have Hot Springs In
your home-5ust think OF it-and at q coat
Of cents per bath. =,
Drep us postal and we will send you
return Il.
The Anderson vapor Bath Co..
(sscsnd Floor Front Rooms
Sl0 Seventh Street Northwest.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Broadway 3 3Stb ST., New York
Principal Depots where the Genuine Pep.Kols
Is sold In Washington, d. c.
samuel r. Stott sos Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
Ackcr Il Kenner, 1929 Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
G. G. C. Simms. New York Ave. and 18th ST., N. w.
Walter o. Davis. 18th and G Sts.
t.has. F. Kein, 1873 i4th ST.. N. w.
I. X Helphenstine, 18th and X Sts., N. w.
Thos. K. Shaw. 9TH and Sts., N. w.
!. w. Hodges, Pennsylvania Ave. and I'd St.
Alex. s. Daggett, SOL Vermont ave- N. W.
Z. A. Prentiss. 18th and X SITS. N. w.
Drew's Drug Store. llc0 Connecticut Ave.
=; {. Brown, 1th st. and Rhode lsl.nd Ave.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
$500 To Atlantic city and Re- $500
<n~., .,A, D..rx,.~nr~rs. nnu-.-

On Saturdays. August 4. 3, 10, 20, spe-
tiai excurxions To Atlantic City, via DrIa
ware BFi5ge route. ti,rougB I'm each dlsse-
ti0n, without ehaagr Of carx, at rate of
-. spes iai train will Ienpc wnshiaefop
At II r. Bs.: returning. tcare Atsaptac ctts
The evening times., 1896-07-30

VILLA M III. Coleman, 723 Sixth
street southeast: '-tor thirty years Lad
been deaf. Terrible rumbling, Kissing and
buzzing sounds in my ears prevented me
from clearly understanding ordinary COZ.
versation. / was constantly compelled TO
ask people TO repeat.
Il tried many doctors patiently anS
often, but found only little TEN porary re
lief. Under the treatment of Doctors Nc
Coy and Cowden the distressing noises havt
all ceased, and
ICan Hear Again Perfectly.
because OF my cure huve Induced a
friend OF inine. who had heen deaf fer
thir,y-five years, 10 take their treatment.
besides being deaf. / WIS constant
sufferer from chronic bronchitis and storr-
aud the spells would uften last for hours a u
time. My breath would suddenly seem to
stop. aud woud fall down
Completely Helpless
from exhaustion. My stomach was so
bad that would vornit almost everything
I ate
"Drs. Mccoy and Cowden have cured
my Tough, and csn cat and digest
ny food without vomiting. Ny improve
ncnt is simply wonderful,
Thatall ina = haze an aGequat G and Corrcct
idea OF the Mccoy treatment. tie wonderful
results OF which Gre attracting the at
tenton of tie whoin country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowdca have generously ar
ranged for a limited tiuc-to give to all
applicants on their first visit Trial Treat.
ment Free. This IS purely for educational
purposes. In few years this treatment
will be in general adoption by the pro-
fession, and IL is tie Gcsiie OF is discov-
erers that IL tc seen and noted by us many
people as possible in the offices of the
National Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has
instituted in Washington. at 715 18Th
st NV. e.x,-ssay n
The evening times., 1896-07-30
'sRzuNG HOT n THE WEST
Many Cases Of Fatal Prostra-
tion Reported From There.
MERCURY 1O4 IN THE SHADE

In st. Louis Thirty -four Persons Were
Overcome by the Heat, Many of
Whom VIII llDie-Prospect That To-
day wnl BE Even Worse There
Than Yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Furnished by Seymour Bros. hank.
ers and brokers, mombers of Nov
York Stock Exchange. wasbinpton
office. Rooms 2 nnd :,n. sun BuiIdinu
j. A.. Breen. Manager.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
1PAV|Ne -@ THE ALLEYS
Dozen Directors Presented
Strong Protests to Officials.
POLICE TRIAL BOARD CASES

Commissioners Reprimand, Fine and
Otherwise Punish "a Number of Of
ftcers-Long List OF Daily Orders
for Public Improvem ents-Minor
District Matters.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Assignment of Boston booksellers
Boston, July SOW. B. Clarke Co.,
booksellers, have assigned. The assets
and liabilities are not known
The evening times., 1896-07-30
MARKET RATHER BU1L1sH.

Flooring, $1.5O per 100 feet. all one
width. F. Libbe y & Co., 9Th and n Y. ave.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
KILLED BY ELEcTR1c SHOCK.
I-inemanstruck While Fixing astreet

Il.HmV
New York. July 30s-Charles A. Greene,
forty-one years old, a, liDeman In the EN-
plOy OF tho Brush Electric Light Company.
was at work at S:f o O'Clock this mo. Il NJ,
fixing d lamp at the corner OF Fourteen; /.
street and Union Square, when lie was seen
to lose his hold on ttIe po.e and fan To the
ground ~ r,sS
He fell a distance OF twenty feet. and
when policeman. who ran to the spot,
reached his -. II Was found that he was
dead. It = -..cved he was killed By au
The coroner's Office .was notified. Greene
was riarried and, Heed ut No. II State
street. MS 4
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Are YQQ 4 DESlelic2

Do you reaiizethatthc terrible gna wingat
your yitals. that faint feeling that tcontinual
everlasting longing for food that never
sausues. that nausea, that giddIncss, that
co CONSUMPTION, that feeling as II ycu might
iail. ana many other symptoms are but the
aissane footsteps OF the fast-approachiug,
most relentless OF excutioners-Death from
Starvation! That Is actually the outcome
OF dyspepsia-death teat what you Will
from an inability OF the stomach 10 absorb
nourishment from food. or OF the blood to
convey such nourishment to Different
parts OF the body for the replenishinent OF
The evening times., 1896-07-30
IRE h DISTRESS
Children and Their Parents
Suffer for Food.
THEY TELL PITIFUL TALES

Mrs. Freeman A nxious to Secure work
for Herself and Chiid-Starvation
Stares Them In the Face-W. O.
Giadman's Vain Attempt to Find
Employ
The evening times., 1896-07-30

The following heavy pretipitation-in In.
ches-was reported:
During the past 24 4hours-Albany, 1.7o;
oswego. SO; Dodge City, 1.O4; Parkers
burg, 1.56.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
BOTH WILLING TO WORK.

Mr. Giaoman has been working until four
weeks ago as . laborer under Mr.. Ssxton,
the contractor. But work fell away, and
Tor the Fast month he could not get an op
portuntty to earn penny. He has been
in the regular army, and was discharged
after three years for disability. He has
applied for pension, but it has not been
granted.
Mrs. GladmaD, who is fraillooking wo-
man, has also tried to get work. aut IN Va n
People say she does not look strong anousll
As the reporter left She burst into :rars,
begging that assistance be given ter so
that she could get her children away from
their unhealthy surroundings. Inquiry
among the neighbors elected the informa-
ton that SO far as is known Nj GIadman
is sober. Industrious man. and worthy of
assistance.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
Condition of the water.

Condition Of the Water.
High and low tides are officials recorded
at the Navy Yard today as follows:
High. Low,
AiS4 \ a. m. 5:b1 q. m.
5:5S p. m.
Temperature and condition of the water
at 4. M: Great Falls ils-Tempera1ure, To-;
condition, g.. Receiving reservoir ir-Tem-
perature. 81 /; condition Al north connection.
o. condiduon at south connection, 3 Dis.
triouting reservotr- Temperature. 81: con-
dition at lnflaeRt gatehouse, s; effiuent
gatahouse,6.
Schedule for street Lightins-
Gas Tampa lighted at s:14 p. M; sxtin-
guishcd at 4:11 o. m.
Naphtha lamps lighted at STA D. M; ex-
tingnished st Al q. m.
Inca Ddescsnt and electric psliehted at
sos p. m; extinguishsd at A:2S q. n.
The evening times., 1896-07-30
DR.. WALKER

Has cured thousands and can cune you. His
method Of treatment restores a healthy
action to the STOMACH, LIVER AND
KIDNEYS, and by invigorating these great
organs the suffering dyspeptic is Drought
back from life OF misery 10 the sunshine
OF strength and renewed life.
Dr. Walkers only charge for treatment
The evening times., 1896-07-30

100 ft. nlcA wtda boards. 81 any length
son Wish F. Lihbey 4 Co. sts 4 n. \ aye.
The evening times., 1896-07-30

Atlantic ctty-Cap- May by n. q o.
a. n
Frida 81 and saturdays. IL .. n. and II
IN. Round txip e6. Good retusoing until
Tuesday. s,ssesstsees
The evening times., 1896-07-30
: washington Stock E.chanee.

Sales - Capitai Trsetiou, / at 6I3%-U.
Electric Light. 10 ut 100. 10 at 90. 10 at lo0k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
CAPT. HEALY's DEFENSE.
One Witness Calls Daniels. a Prig, a
Dude. a Drinking Nan.

San Francisco Feb. 4.-The Healy court
martial took something of a sensational
turn today. The unexpected came when
Robert Wilson. of the Bear, was called TO
the stand for the defense. He was expected
to testify strongly for Capt. Healy. How
ever. on taking the stand he refused abb
solutely to have anything to say. II must
refuse to answer any Questions. he said,
"fOr fear / may lose MY position. Mr.. ' sn
Tant who appeared here for Capt. Healy
few days ago, has been dismissed FRI IN
the service. and / fear a similar fate should
! testify. Mr.. Van Tant. too. was disLon-
orably discharged. His dismissal was
brought about by Capt. Healys enemies.
who are now In charge of the Bear" No
amount of urging could induce Wilson TO
change his position. and the court per-
United him to go without question. VIII
son SAYS he has an old mother to support,
and could not afford TO lose his position.
The other witnesses examined were Will
lam Boundy, William euintell, J. z. Peter
son and Harry Smith, OF the Bear. They
testified that Capt. Healy was a good. care
ful officer and most gentlemanly to his
men. Lieut.. Daniels, on the other hand,
they characterized as a prig and a dude,
too fond of whisky to be of much use TO
the service During the period the Bear
was in Sausalito. Lieut.. Daniels, Boundy
said. was drunk most Of the time. Often
Daniels spoke OF Healy as a id fool
and threatened TO have him removed from
his command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
MARINE NEWS.

san Francisco, Feb. 4.-Arrived-ltahah
varship Christoforo Colombo, Nictona'
schr Queen. Clallam bay; schr Neptune.
Portland; schr Melancthon. South Beno >
willamette. Departure bay; sh Coiuinoia'
Seattle: schr Okanogan. Port Gamble; ohlh
North Bend, Willapa harbor' Ok Huius r.
vi Nanairno. sh Dashing Wave. Ia
oo,,,a. schr Clara r Wilson, Grays mar
nor. schr Uranus, Willapa: schr sailor
Bov. Seattle: schr Fanny Adele, Gray
harbor; schr Emma Utter. Coos bay; schr
ORION Gray,s harbor: schr Compeer. WHAT
com. Departed-City of Puebla, victoria
and Port Townsend: Point Iona, Gray
harbor; Wellington. Nanaimo; scnr arthur
l.. Gray's harbor; schr Novelty Coiuh'"i'l
river. c.oa
port Gamble Feb. -Special--Saiied-
Ital bk Cavour, Capt. San Martin Tor Cal
lao Arrived-Schr Esther Buhne. capt.
Anderson, from Honolulu.