davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
DIFD.

Died, at Terra Blanca, Monday.
June 7.h, 1897, Mrs. Carolya
Beals, in ;he 10Th year OF her age.
She wac the mother of Dir, W, q.
Reals aud g. Nj. Beals well known
residents oi that place, and Ella.
Jessie, Archie and Earl Y Beals.
and the widow OF DR. NJ, Beals. u
distinguished physiolan. who died
a, Muskeeon, Mich in 1889. Shs
was noble, nselhsh and full OF
love for humanity, and possesse's
OF passionate devotion 10 her faml-
". She hns been i'll and a help.
less Invalid since January lat,
1895.
AT the request Of the family Nj.
Movers and chois consisting OF
Mr.. Il. W Clark. Miss Dora Tltua,
Aliss Monte Murphy, Mira. 7. j.
Bennett and Mr., G. III, Laidlsw
went To the TERRA Blanca homo
Tuesday, and with large delega.
tons OF friends from Lake Valley
and the neightoring settlements
joined with the grief stricken
family in the funeral services. By
request Mr. Movers delivered the
same funeral sermon that was do
hvered at the funeral obsequies of
the daceased's husband. tho late DR..
Bsal OF Muskegon, Mich, and sev-
aral beautiful, hopeful hymns were
sung by the choir. Tho floral OF.
ferings were profuse and beautiful'
The bearers we're MAJ, NJ. Nor
gans, Isaac knight. VIM T. Kiel.
and James Jobs, Of Lake Valley.
and Louis M Sly and Peter Ken
uey Of Terra blanca. The family
are almost proatraied hy their
great loss aud have the heartfelt
sympathy Of all who know them.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
A GOOD OFFER
Lincoln. Neb., June 4th, 1897.

Lincoln. Neb,, June 4th, 1897.
EDITOR ADVOCATE Dear Sir:
Will you kindly give me the name
and address of one or two OF the
gentlemen that purchased the w
s. Hopewell placer mines at your
place. | am interested in process
that | think will interest every
placer mine operator IN the land,
aud wish to say that we can secure
all the gold let it be large or small
that is in the dry sand, without the
use of che micals or water. And il
two or Hlree parties from your To-
caiity will send me so pounds
each OF your placer sand that has
the gold in will test 1t and remit
them for the amount each 30
pounds produces in gold,
We want nothing but straight
goods and want il put in good
sack so that it will not burst and
sift out. If any one is interested
and will send US the sand with the
gold in as we want no other as we
can get plenty here without 1t cost
ing US anything and we do not
want to pay express ou sand that
has nothing in it. l wish to say
that this is no scheme to rope some
one In and all we ask is for your
people to write US that we may
know who they ara and what they
have got, and il it is for the lack OF
water to work their claims we can
surely be OF some benefit to them
| would ha pleased to hear from
you at an early date With some IN
formation as TO mining interests in
your Vicinity. Any one writing ia
us for information we will be
pleneed to hear from them and
gladly write them upon receipt OF
their letter OF Ipquiry.
Yours truly,
Gro. w. GRIBBEN.
p. s. We want sand Just IA il
comes from the mine and we will
give yon the exact amount each 81
pounds produces.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
go Sold by Druggists, Toe.
BLACK JACK ALIVE AND
FREE.

Some time ago 1t was reported
that Black Jack, the noted bandit
and terror of Arizona and New
Mexico had heen killed by peace
officers near Clifton. II is now
known that Black Jack aud a gang
of eighteen desperadoes are still
at work and are camped ia the
neighborhood OF Huches we'll.
Cochise county. The man killed
at Clifton hss been identified rs
Tom Ketchem by posse under
deputy United States Marshal.
Ezekiels is in pursuit of Black
Jack. IL the posse comes within
shooting distance or the leader Of
the baud he will probably be killed
on the spot, for should he be cap
tured there is no law under which
he coIld bs tried for his recent
murders. District Judge Bet
hume, OF mbstone. has Just de
cided that all murderers whose
crime WAS committed prior 10 the
murder Law hy the last legislature
which failed tU provide for pend
ING casos, cannot he tried for the
greater uffense than nanslaughter
This decision shields Black Jack,
Apache Kid and more than sixty
other murderers in custody OF not
yet spprehended
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11

Total output since Jan. l, 1S97.-3,645
J. Zimmerman, who is leasing on
she Happy Jack, has in sight a
streak OF ore eight inches WIDE aud
thirty feet long that will average
5000 per ton 10 gold. Ore OF this
grade has been shipped before to
the Pueblo smelter from the Hap.
py jack.
A very important mining deal
was concluded this week in the
granting of long lease OF the
Bobts,l mine by Supt Hughes
for Fl. NJ. Porter, OF Denver, the
owner. The lessees are Messrs.
.Preisser, Hirsch, Collard and
Welch, who are prepared to invest
. considerable amount in money
and labor to put the old mine 10
working copditioD. No mins in
she district has a better record as
TO qusntity and richness of ore and
With the energetic men who have
now taken hold it will soon be q
poted producer.
The Jersey Lilly ore treated at
the Charter Oak mill yielded over
four ounces gold per ton on the
plate and the usoal percentages Of
Eich Concentrates
J. b Mcpherson is making the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
HiIIsboro Mines and Mills

Good pay ore has been struck on
the 375, the lowest level OF the
Richmond mine. Until started by
manager Fiske no work had been
done on this level for Gvs years
past. II is now likely to be the
most productive portion OF the
mine.
Il. Strickland is getting some
good ore from his Gray Eagle
mine. Ed. has worked this pro-
yerty for good many years and
only pow begins to see his pay
coming up.
j. Z. Collard has the Bonanza
mill running this week Oh Spake
ore and Lss about $50 tons more to
treat.
yerit4ble Nuggets Of pure gold
are being encountered in the slopes
Ut the Wicko mine, This goes to
indicate that the gold of the neigh
boring p'acers does after all come
from the veins and as the placers
contain over seventy millions OF
dollars 1t is a fair deduction that
the Hillsboro mines may produce
a million year for a century or
two to come.
Sanders, Bsvans aud Murray
have ready for shipment 400 sacks
Of ore running four and half
ounces gold, twenty two ounces
silver and two per cent copper, the
product Of four meme work from
shree weeks labor.
Output OF Hillshoro gold mines
Jor the week ending Thursday,
June 10th, 1897, as reported for
TIE ADVOCATE;
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
- Mrs. J. A. Anderson, the new

Mrs. j. a. Anderson, the new
boarding house keeper, had
thirteen at her opening dinner last
Sunday,
- Mrs. Hartleben, formerly of
Hillsboro and now OF Hamburg,
Germany, writes friends that she
and her daughter Gretchen are
quite comfortably situated. but
that they would, nevertheless, re.
turn to this country was silver n
little higher.
f. Elmer Baker OF Nassau
ST., New York, and i w, Stodden
of Monet, Mo-, and Geo W. Crib.
ben of Lincoln, Neb.. write for
sample copies of THE ADVOCATE.
Little Miss Jessie Richardson
has a handsome new Crescent bi-
cycle, which she Ia learning to ride
quite gracefully.
Mrs. II. A. Ringer returned
home "Wednesday from week i
visit to her parents at Kingston.
The Board of County Com.
missioners have been in sessiou
four days, regulating tax matters
Lol the poor tax payer. The OF.
fetal proceedings will appear IN
THE ApyooAoE next week.
A. w. Harrington is about to
renew operations on his TERRA
Blanca mining property.
/ Manager Owen Mcdonald oi
/ the Eighty. Five mine has gone Ia
San Francisco to consult an emi
nent physician in regard TO his
declining health.
- Professor Tburmond Is await
ing remittances from his company
III order to renew operations on his
mineral Valley mining property.
Hon. Frank w. Parker ia at.
tending covrt at Silver City.
A large and brilliant meteor
I
shot through the sky from east to
west Tuesday evening, illuminat-
ing the town an instant before il
burst into hundred beautiful
pieces,
A new ri. Il. minister is ex
pected for the Hillsboro church in
a day or two.
A. M. Cornell OF this place has
been deaf in the left ear FOR many
years. The other day a swelling
occurred in the ear and finally
broke, aud now Mr.. Cornell eau
hear in that ear as we'll as any.
body.
MIR. X. N. Dickman and Mr..
j. Il. Tully ara in the district.
Mr.. Dickman Is already well aud
! fayorabIy known to our people, be.
ing one OF the original exports for
the Hillsboro Gold Placer Com
pauy. This il Mr.. Tully's first
visit to Hillsborn. He comes from
Nevada City, Cal. He is very
competent hydraulic gold placer
miner and will hold II prominent
position with the company.
the A. L. & s. f. Ry now
sells tickets to It's passengers over
Orchards Stage Line.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
State OF Ohio, City OF Toledo,l .,
Lucas County, ~


Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
firm Of +. j. Cheney & Co., doing
business ia the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and
that said frm will pay the sum OF
One Hundred Dollars for each and
every case OF Catarfh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Cat.
arrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and sub
scribed in my presence this 9Th
day of December, A. ID, 1886.
lis A. W. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for testimonials
free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
A CONTRIBUTED POEM.

No drought Of disappointment
But Cupid's rain | seek
Venus.
Even upon my thought
Thine image dwells
Hopeful! my life ia drought"
Even 1t swells.
i.est Wy morn ! should 'l,e
Growing in pain,
Rsving in love / hic
Anxious fos rain" "
"Yos." thou ssect ons, DO say
softly 10 nae,
o : for no ono pray
No one but thse.
DIrTo.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
MINING NEWS.

The Calumet & Hecls shipped
9,375,Sl2 pounds of copper be-
tween January lst and May 18th.
Two sluice robbers were sho,
last week in Siskivou county, Cal :,
on the Gilmore & Baur mine, near
the Oregon line.
Along the trail into the Yukon
country is strewn large amount
of supplies found to be useless or
too weighty to carry on.
Robbers broke open the safe at
Providence mine at Nevada City,
Cal, last Tuesday night, and stole
$4,000 worth of amalgam.
The Importance of a small diff
ference in cost to the working of
mines is shown by the closing of
big properties in Utah on account
of the raise in transportation aud
smelter rates and price of powder.
The town of Ymir, on Salmon
river, b. c., three months ago con
sisted OF a water tank, hotel and
store, but through the discovery of
mines in the neighborhood has
since increased it's population to
600.
A law Of Utah requires the own.
ers of mines before June 10th of
each year to make sworn state
ments of the product Of their
mines upon which q tax is collect
ed. There has been renewed op
position to the law enacted lately,
and 1t is proposed to make fight
against 1t.
This has turned ont q poor sea
son for water for the hydraulic
miners on the Pacific coast. Never
before Tor many years had 80 much
money been spent upon equippipg
plants for working, and while the
season was short the great nun
Der of new mines and the i'm
proved methods of working have
doubtless increased the output.
The enormous profit Of the sale
OF dynamite in the Transvaal, s. A,
has attracted attention to the facili
ties afforded by California 10 that
regard The local powder com
panies are considering the invasion
of that profitable field. 1t is
thonght that an energetic busiLess
policy could secure the eale in that
and other mining fields of 500 tons
per month.
In Western Australia the output
OF gold continues to increase, and
the mines promise a great future
for that Industry in the colony.
Yet 1t will be impossible for some
time to float any of these mines in
the London market on account of
the great amount Of overcapItali-
zation of the past two years. The
output tor the first three months
of 1897 was ll3, ,20S OUNCES. Last
year the total output Of the colony
was 28l ,205 ounces.
There are, according to the Miu-
ing Investor, of Colorado Springs,
mines at Cripple Greek which are
making a profit, but which updOr
more able management would be
earning double the amount, and
others, operated at a loss, which
could be made to pay ii properly
handled. This is story as ola as
mining. There are few mine own
ers Of little experience who do not
believe themselves capable Of mao.
aging their own properties. I'm
til it becomes the custom TO en-
ploy trained managers and pay
good salaries this condition of af-
fairs will last.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11

necessary arrangements to resume
work on the Mountain King ex-
tension Of the Wicks lead.
Spencer and Scanlon report
favorably AZ to condition ard out.
put OF the Ben Butler mine.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
BICYCLE REPAIRS.

Robins a. Crews have put in Il
stock Of nuts, bolts, apokes, wash
ers, etc, with which to repair bl-
cycles, aud also propose to erect n
large pump in front of their store
to furnish bIcycllsis with wind.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
DEATH OF REV KlLPATRICK

Birmingham, Mich June A. 1897,
Mr.. L. w. CLARK, Hillsboro,
n. NJ: Earl passed away yester-
day at ii O'Clock. Funeral Sunday
at 2 o'clock.
RFrTA KupATRTcK.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
THE METAL MARX ET

On July 4th we will have the
largest stock of fresh fruit ever
seen in Hillsboro. j. Il. Collard Il
Co
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
LOCAL ITEMS.


work IN the Rio Grande valley be-
tween Albuquerque and El Paso
with the title of General Mission
ary,p and he will remove from
Silver City to San Marcial about
July lst. His last services for
the present, at Hillsboro and sd-
joining towns, will be held next
Sunday at IL o, M. and s p. M.
The Holy Communion will be cele-
brated in the morning and other
Christians are invited. as usual, to
partake. Services will also be
held at Lake Valley on Friday
evening, June llth, at 7;30 and at
Kingston on Monday evening,
June l4th, at the same hour The
Holy Communion will no cele
brated at the evening service, at
Kingston, and other Christians are
invited to partake.
AT the election Monday for
school directors for the Hilisboro
district, DIR. Frank |. Given, j. Is,
Mcpherson and W. l.. O'Kelly were
elected by large maiorities.
Deputy Revenue Collector
Budd Moore is in this county, from
Santa Fe. Wednesday, eccom-
panied by Gus Duvall, he left for
Hermosa and Chloride.
Will NJ. Robins has laid n
gravel sidewalk in front of his
pretty residence.
Otto T.. Cent? IL building n
neat kitchen to his residence, and
Mrs. 9. G. Crews is constructing
AN extra room to her home.
The saloon firm OF Mcpberson
& Tomlinson has dissolved part
nersbip, Mr.. Tomlinson retiring
to look after his prosperous King.
stou bar. Mr.. Mcpherson has
entered into partnership with his
son Guy and the firm is now Nc
Pherson a. Mcpherson. All
parties are we'll known and popu
lar and will no doubt do well un-
der the new arrangement.
Hon. w. S. Hopewell and wife
returned from the Tennessee Expo.
sIiion last week, much pleased
with their trip. Mr.. Hopewell
likes the Tennessee country very
much. He is loud in his praise
of James l. seson, in charge Of the
New Mexico mineral exhibit and
says that he is dong a great deal
towards bringing the mineral re-
sources OF the Territory TO the iav.
orable notice Of the mining visitors
at the big show.
@, fl. Laidlaw is analyzing
the water from the different wells
and springs In town, in an en-.
deavor TO discover the best. II ia
understood that the water from the
spring near Col. Young's house
comes nearest to the mark OF per.
lection.
Al preliminary meeting held
in the tonsorial par!ors OF Mr..
David Dissinger, To perfect ar
rangements for celebrating the
glorious fourth OF July, 1897, r..
A. Nickle was elected permanent
chairman aud II. J. Crane perma-
nent secretary. The opinion of
the meeting was to have celebra.
tlon in the full sense OF the word
Horse racing, rope throwing con.
tests, bicycle racing, barbecue,
greasy pole climbing, foot racing.
sack racing, feasting. fireworks, etc.
A preliminary committee consisting
of ID. DissIueer, 7. G. Long, Fran.
cisco Bojorquez, e. q. Crews aud
John Dawson was appointed TO IN
vestigaie probable number OF
people attending, and finance
Of j. Il. MCPHERSON
Arthur Hughes aud Jobu Dawsou
was appointed to probe the pockets
of the residents. A msss meeting
will be held At the Court House
Saturday. June IL. at $50 D. m. to
make hnal arrangements.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11

A carload OF fireworks will ar
rive in few days at our head
quarters for fireworks. j. II, Col
lard n Co.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
RITA KILPATRIcK.
BUcKLEN's ARNIUA sALvE

The best sslve ia the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures PIles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
isfaction or moDey refunded.
Price 25c. per box. For sale by
l.. Il. Movers and NIL druggists,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11

We are fitting up a neat ice
cream parlor which will be opened
July 4th. j. Z Collard & Co.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed matter lying In ila
~ NJ, postoiiice June 10Th,
1897. II not called for wlll be sent 10 ,i,o
Dead Letter Office July 10th, 1897.
X. A NIcRLE, T. NJ
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11

Bagnera, Nostro
Byarano, Jnlisu.
Bnnos, Clau,lio.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1897-06-11

p. s. We want sand Just IA il
comes from the mine and we will
give yon the exact amount each 81
pounds produces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
MARKETS AND TRADE.
e.aria Ar e -
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.


TIE f~se strawberries Q. no season
from California have appe&rsa IN ths
or. especially the top ssr--ss 81 thu box
s.ass was~t :. row showing : aows-
aole thai no rise IN -four VIII De al
Dounced. The local dealers are unable 20
account for tie fscs s1.St cour las eeen
The steamer City % Topeka. which
VIII Sal for ALASKA tomorrow. VIII Iake
out s-vera! large orders Of prosuce The
Increased fraght rate On tire TUreka hzs
been ss.x ey the merchants
Jehsfng Qsctatfesa-
TIE following are the Johsinx quota
uens ef Wholesale dealers totsys
sugar. Flour and Coffee
n su "a cessins-sp,s. a.. ,n s - Ger per
DC powasasd gse s'' sSd PEE s.s Z pTcss 0
AS: Nos.i cit 4. 10. csIisorn.a brands.
G sws. sss s,s ssuT; per SI 81 si Per or
b5l. 81. or lob sacks. ssS per cwt;
re rs''.s meal Per ssr e. PER sn swt ~ =:
swt Ez; cracked wheat. PER cwt. IS:
TAXED wheat. sAse par case. whole wheat
hour. per ewt. s-S; pearl barley. ioo-lo
ioeis .sck1 s-is e. eOz s'is sOs sss' e: cern
meal. yellow. los. 81 50. SOS. 81 s.: white.
Us VIC: 5es ntS. faxed honiny. nois'
Coffee tobblnr,-Gresr-No per 70.
&c: Java. per 70. asa2sc; Costa Rica. chetcs.
Der n. &c. STRAIGHTFORWARD IN ieo-Io
ns, ges ews aas CD r., sass S lava sw
90 n tins, par 10. rs: sacks. SAC: Alden
Mocha, Sgo; caraeola T1sc: Guatem,as.I,a .
g. ground sorss. ,sqle: Lion. i''s'
Meats, Provisions and Fish.
Er@4h A.. dressed
beef. isa5s per n: mutton. $3.50 per 10
pork, Gle per 10: veal. Sc per 10
Provisions Qobbing)-H Hams. large. lie:
hams. small, niae. breakfast bacon. ave.
Fresh Fish lsobbing,-Hailbut, <ssasisc:
salmon. sQIc: salmon trout. &c:
black bass e: perch. ss34o: mountain
trout, l21z1iSo: shrimps. loo
butter, Cheese, ESgs ana Poultry.
Butter-Ranch. Isal5c: Ellensbarg and
other Washington creamsries. z-m prints,
cheese Ooosing1 Native washington.
Ie81lc.
Eggs oobbing)-Fressh ranch. 1salrsc.
iac live weight. ducks. s213.5o per doz,
dressed chickens. IKE; turkeys. i4Qisc.
Vegetables and Fruit.
Potatoes oobblng)-Native stock. $l31i4;
YskImas, slSGls. sweet potatoes, &c
Vegetables Oobhingl-Green peas. sGSl4e
per 10: caulinower. 75Qeac per doz. rhu-
barb Skf3isc; asparagus &c: cabbages. Cali
fornia, sl.J0a2 per ewt: onions. new vel
low. slGric per 10: white turnips, 81. . per
sack; beets, I-25 per sack; carrots. Ooc;
eelery 24lfGsc per Goz: lettuce, hotnouse.
soQi0c per doz: green onions. zoe per doz
Green Fruit 0obbingD-ismons. fancy
California. sSRs %: selects. s.: apples.
new, sl.50G2 per box bananas, $i.50diz:
cranberries, s. per box. or 50 per Dbl.
OranEes-Navsis. fancy. $sl3.5o; choice.
&. 1893; fancy seedlings 81: choice. sl-5o.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Hay dobhingl--Puget sound. per ton.
s13; Eastern Washington timothy. 81;
mixed. sl34ii; straw. 81. alfalfa. slIgl2.
oats uobDinsl-Szi-
Barley Cobb.ng)-Rolled or ground. per
ton. so.
Cern-whole. $ls: cracked, sl9Q2o: feed.
meal $500.
Millstu1s Oobbing)-Bran. per ton,
$l4al5; shorts. per ton. SIS.
Feed Oobbing)-Chopped feed. sl71S per
ton: middliHgs, per ton, III, oil cake
meal. per ton. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, April SIN wheat . rTm
or.aysnx vas caused ~ tire early Liverpool
eahlas which weTs much sTrurg ger than
sxas anticipated IL view Of yesterdays de-
cline here. faiF. Which closed ire oaF
feFere Al -lS9514.c, opeusd st from ia
"a &c and alter some sczlp@Fs ha1 dis
rcd 81 what lorz wheat tksy had ard
IL sarffng WITH & had depressed the price
q JAY - = nc. Il 2 gan 20 rias again ard
Frrra IT, sctiun q tfe market = WAS
evident that spectators ss . rule faynrs-4
re huvfnx ssas. influenced by tie sharp
break 81 the past t@o sayss AHa the ten
$780, e fhe market 5arfrg TIRE morning
VS. "a zAv&n1x &C tie slightest e5co1r-
EEe-srt.
tsrrsn-sssgesty after TIRE neon sc1- TIE
p-1Sso2s upward teH-ency Q. It's fx-aE So.
"a cssgdsas sgysxE ~ - 1913 ga .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

ssses~rsr ctr 81 Tfngwso- src1gnt n
90 fssws ~ Sugar ya@f 81 day from Tacoma,
ex Oriental liner victoria
Steamship vraffa vAffz was ioscing 600
sosa of FrarkEn coal ysstsgaAy 81 tie
Orez1n Improvement Somp@nys b'Anksss
steamship NsssuyRna Aaru. o. TIRE
Nlupou ussn ksishAs ~as reported n
ia straits yesterday. she SiB arrive
SINE time today.
steam Schooner Laknae vas sxpecfsc 70
a~r4va lat nixhf with cargo OF gensrzl
merchandise from san Francisco eos4Alsa-
&C to e r. Caine
Schooner Lyman =. Foster. fer the safe
- - whsch fears have besn entertained.
- reported So haw3ug arrived sc Ere@EEan-
tle. Australia. AprA "a
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assf RS espxxAntx srseress 20 Capt SA<a
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"a. q steamship dag AZ coezI cc.k.
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rssoryzng fos san kFx1Ek<2- Ine ossAA
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