davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-07-31
\ wild Deer Blew In His Fnce.

From the Utica Observer
gentleman who was fishing on Seventh
lake few days ago became tired and
sleepy. So he anchored his boat near the
shore in shady spot and lay down in the
bottom for nap. after awhile he was
awakened by something blowing upon his
face. and when he opened his eyes he sa "
q big buck standing to his belly In the
water beside the boat and with his nose
close to the fisherman's face. The Ren-
ueman lay quite still, rather enjoying the
situation About that time another boa /
came around the corner into the little
cove. and the buck with a bound disappear
ed iE the woods.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
HYATTSvILLE.

For some time past the question of organizing a
military company has been under discussion by
the young men Of this place. Recently the plan
assumed shape, and O petition will be presented
to Governor Lowndes asking that all necessary
equipments, including uniforms, be furnished the
csnpany. The name Of Mr.. Frank Hickey of
the District National Guard Is mentioned for the
captaincy, and 1t is thought that at least forty
members will be enrolled.
Mr.. William p. Magruder has presented the
Tierney Volunteer Fire Company with his check
Evening star., 1897-07-31

among other souvenirs which Visitors to
the capital may carry TO their homes.
When he first came to the pension office he
was an object of great interest to all the
clerks. but they have gotten to know him
now, and to be SO accustomed to seeing
Washingto1s nearest living relative con-
ducting a cigar stand that there is now
little curiosity connected with him. But
beyond his relationship to the father of his
country. he is much beloved because of
his quiet and amiable temper, and his
manly determination to earn his living by
Evening star., 1897-07-31

deav"r Society displaced this month by an cx-
ctIsion 10 Marshall Hal ThursdIy evening
An Innovation by the 13rghtwood Electric Rail
way Company, which is greatly appreciated by be-
lated excursionists and those whose business keeps
them late. Is the running of 1 O'Clock from
the boundary. The read now gets its power from
l am TO pm from the Potomac Electric Light
and Power Company, and during the remaining
seven hours from Its own pGwer house.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
The Musical Blacksmith.
the San Frarcisro Post.

From the San Frarcisco Post.
IT was walking along a hot, dusty street
In Redwood City the other day remarked
a tourist, when 1 stopped to rest in the
shade of the village smithy. The smith was
a giant in stature. and, with the sleeves Of
his red f1anrel shirt rolled up to his brawny
shoulder and his big leather apron on, he
was as picturesque a son of Vulcan as
ever saw.
Il watched him blowing his whcezy old
bellows, and then as he commenced fash
icning a horseshoe he broke out into song
II was The Armorer's Song, from Robin
Hood, that made the sooty rafters ring.
Let hammer on anvil ring, ring, ring
he sang. as he struck the white-hot iron
blow after blow that made the fiery sparks
fly. Then followed the familiar Cling,
clang. cling, clang.'
II have heard Cowles sing that a dozen
times, and 1 have heard ambitious anna
teurs sing 1t all over the world, but that
scng never stirred me as it did when
heard that blacksmith's mighty voice sing
ing it over his anvil. i will never forget 1t
as long as live
The singer was big Bill Mcdonald, the
second bass in Grace Church choir.
Evening star., 1897-07-31

sin, Miss Alice Clokey of Washington. for tn, past
two weeks
Mr.. Ralph Baldwin has been enjoying his leave
of absence at his country home with his family.
Evening star., 1897-07-31
The AIl-Pervading Wheel.

From the Chicago Record.
The bicycle has almost run the horse
out of business, and now it has begun on
the cow
"How's that?'
why, wasn't that rubber-tire beefsteak
we had for breakfast"
Evening star., 1897-07-31

want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
HIT AND MISS CHAT.

Some years ago Judge Fitzgerald,
 now connected with the department
 of justice, was sent to Arizona
 as judge of the First ju- dicial district. He was over laden on his arrival with legal learning, eastern prejudices and ig- norance of western customs. On the first day of the ensuing term of court called into the box man walked from the rear of the court in response to the clerks call and took his seat. He was in his shirt sleeves. Where is your coat?" inquired the judge. q left it at home" replied the juryman, whose name was Baxter. The judge addressed him angrily and accused him of having manifested a disrespect for law and the court amounting to contempt. He would, however, over look it this time and closed his exor- dium with the stern order, 'Go home and get your coatr' Baxter left the box and the court room. He did not return that day and when he failed to respond to his name the judge or dered an attachment issued for him. The sheriff's officers, who knew BaX- ter, reported from day to day that they were unable to find him. A week later Baxter came into court with his coat on, his hair combed d and his face illuminated by smile. He announced that he had come back and was ready to enter upon any jury duty which might properly be brought before him. When Judge Fitzgerald recovered from speechlessness he or dered him committed for contempt. Baxter replied that he had only been carrying out an order of the court to go home after his coat. In reply to further more or less heated inquiries he said his home was at Arivaca
 about ninety miles south. He was unable to hire horse and had to make the journey on foot, camping along the way. He mad attained, he said, as great speed as could be ex- pected under the circumstances and
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

I passed a building the other day on which carpenters and masons were at work One of them was whistling "The Battle Hymn of the Republic and was doing it well. The tune is always attractive not so much on account of the music as the stir ring words which I associate with it and which embellish Kipling's de- scription of the Eagles, the London war correspondents pluming their wings for flight to impending carnage in the East. The workman whistled and then began to sing: "Mine eyes have watched the glory, hum, hum, hum, do, do, do, do." Then he fell back into the whistle again. still listened, hoping that he would strike in on the hymn itself. Finally he did: Mine eyes have watched the coming of the glory of the Lord," but instead of finishing he filled out the rest with ''hums" and "dos," preserving the rythm. I feared he had forgotten the grand hymn and was on the point of enlightening him but he was busy fitting bricks into mortar. He reas- again into the vocal melody: Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord, He's tramp ling, hum, hum, do, dO." And then the whistling recurred. I knew then that if I waited long enough I would hear the whole of the great battle hymn. I lighted a cigar and sat on the top of an empty cement barrel. That seemed to be the only tune the whistler knew for when he had fin ished it he started it all over again on the words:
 f'Mine eyes have seen the glory
 Of the coming of the Lord;
 He's trampling through the vine
 yard,
 Where the muscat grapes are
 stored.''
 I heard no more.
 There is a stranger in Phoenix i'm pregnable against superstitlous fears. He arrived on last Friday msrning, itself an unlucky day. He stubbed his toe on the door sill as he was en- tering a first class hotel and was as- signed to room No. 13. The stranger had come from New York on impor- i tant business which was as apt to ter minate unfavorably as favorably The proprietor of the hotel knew this. He knew also that the day was Friday and he had seen his guest strike his toe against the door sill. 'I don't , like" he said, ''to further complicate your affairs by sending you to room 13 but it is the only available apart
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
GLOBE SIGHTS.

If you do not pay your debts, do not imagine that the fact is not gener- ally known. Everybody knows that you are a dead beat, and dishonest, and this knowledge injures you every time your name is mentioned.
 When Missourian has mud hens to sell, he says he likes them better than mallards.
 A flatterer means half he says. If the fatterer is a woman, she means three quarters of it.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

ment in the house. If you're super stitious, though, I'll make an arrange menlt for another guest to trade rooms with you" "Oh, I don't care a damn," said the New Yorker; 'I ain-t afraid of anything you can do to me. If my affairs are going to turn out all right they will, and if they won't, they won't"
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

all present. The church was owd- ed and Halloween jokes were well carried out.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene s. Ives and family will remain in Yuma this win ter. MT. Ives will rent his beautiful home here; but he will in all proba- bility reside here next fall
 JENSE
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

A strong Individuality in these clothes that proc1alms them better than the ordinary kind. The Tech elmer, Fishel clothing for which we are exclusive selling agents in Phoe- nix) has that distinctively smart tone that is only to be found in the best custom tailor makes. This tailored art, allied with the extremely modest price we ask, makes this particular line of goods the only real high grade ready to-wear clothing obtainable in Phoe- nix. These strictly first grade suits at the same or lower prices than is asked by others for goods of an in ferior make.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
nothing half so interesting as these little prices on BOYS AND
 CHILDRENS'
 CLOTHING.

A fact, we'll to remember, every ga ment in our superb and fashionable stock is brand new The seasons very latest style and pattern and all marked at prices that are pleasing to every body. We have the sole agency for the Aunt Jane Hopkins Star Make" double seat, double knee, patent waist band. Every garment warranted not to rip.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
H ATS !
ESsE

The Hubs leader in mems Alpine hats in black, brown, pearl with black band, and all popular co1ors; quality of stock and workmanship unsur. passed; as good hat as any other store will sell you at g, $225. The Hubs special,
 $I.5O.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
MEMS SUITS.

We call your attention to the al most endless variety of mems suits that we are offering in fine grade cas- simeres, worsteds, cheviots and Thib- cts, black, blue, a neat fancy mixed, made single or double breasted, thor oughly well tailored, the same grade of material that others offer special at $15. The Hubs leader,
 $1 l and $1O.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

Mems soft felt hats, G. A. R. shape, made of best fur felt. color, black and nutria; dimensions, 53s inch crown, PA brim; Stetson blcck. The Hubs leader,
 $2. 50.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
PRICE Mems, Boy s and Children Underwear.

Boys extra heavy derby ribbed shirts and drawers, cannot be dupli- cated elsewhere at soc. Our price, 25c.
 Youths fleece lined, ribbed shirts and drawers, Special this week,s soc.
 Mems ribbed, superior finish, blue and white mottled. Regular 75c gar ment. Wonder price, soc.
 Wright's Health underwear, heavy fleece lined; others get $1, $1.25. See us this week. 75c.
 Natural gray wool, improved finish, ribbed bottom, compare these goods with the kind sold at $1 elsewhere Wonder price, 75c.
 Gentlemen's double carded sanitary wOolen drawers and shirts, from se- lected Australian wool By reason of early purchase we sell them at $125.
 Glastonbury natural gray Australian wool, heavy weight. This grade of goods advanced 30 per cent since the new tariff; no advance here; you buy it of us for $1.50. . Imported French ribbed, purest silk finished wool, full regular made; no seams. Our wonder price, $2.45. See display east window. Every garment boldly price-marked.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
EXTRA SPECIAL ITEM.

Blue, black, gray and brown, clay diagonal, gray mixed, blue mixed, plain blue and black, soft spun pure worsteds and cheviots, single and double-breasted. These are just the grade you want; are tailored right, trimmed right and after severest wear will look right. Other dealers prices for these suits of inferior makes 25 per cent higher. We name prices low CT than ever this week
 S9 90, s7.9O, S6.9O and s4.9O.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

he further hoped that his absence had not impeded the course of justice.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

Wdn1eo WOMAN. AssURHr f Hr Immediately 1Ts9%s Rzea4. paS 9s SON. THE BEST PAY EVER oE TERED FOR SIMILAR SERVICE
 The Cosmopolitan Magazine, edited by JoHn
 BRIsBnN WALKER, wishes to add quarter
 of million to its clientele, already the larR-
 est. of intelligent thinking readers possessed
 By any periodical in the world
 IT IS PREPARED TO PAY HAND. SOMELY FOR ASSISTANCE REIN. DERED. It wishes the services of one reliable man or woman in every town, village, country district, or manufacturing establishment in every State. All that is required of any one is reliability. esrnestness and work. No matter on what other work you are engaged. it will pay you to examine into this offer.
 Anply, Stating position, capability and refer. Ices, to HE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE. Irvr--to..-. D.. II :-IIr1saa. New York
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31
MEMS DRESS SUITS.

In single or double breasted sacks and cutaway frocks; made of the fin est imported fabrics, gems of the tailors' art, faultless in fit and finish. Will compare favorably with the finest work of high price tailors for which they would charge you $35, $37. We offer them at
 S1G
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

Mems all wool, natural gray half hose,
 IT Gen ts.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

Mems derby hats, black or brown Dunlap and Knox shapes, equal to any $5 hat on the market. We ask only
 $500.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-31

Imported French ribbed, purest silk finished wool, full regular made; no seams. Our wonder price, $2.45.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steam schooner Signal cleared yester-
day for Astoria, with $50 tons OF coal
Steamer FLYER got up steam last night
and Will this morning 90 out on her reg
Ular run 20 Tacoma.
Steamship Ai-Ki was beached at West
point yesterday. being painted and clean
ed. Sae will sail for Alaska today.
Steamship City of Puehla will sail for
San Francisco this morning at 5 o'clock
Steamship Walia Wsila Is due to arrive
during the day.
Steamship Tenshin Maru, OF the Nippon
Yusen kaisha. begun loading cargo yes
terday al Arlington dock. Flour was be-
ing put aboard. On the other side Of the
dock lumber was going aboard the Aga
panthus
Tug Mascot will be employed by the
Great Northern Fish Company. tn. tug
was in yesterday from Point Roberts.
where she has been thoroughly over
hauie9 and refitted- She has now a COM
pound engine.
An effort will be made 70 get the new
revenue cutter Golden Gate ready for
launching az high water on February !.
II Is thought however, that this cannot
be accomplished. and launching will DO
postponed until the next high water, Feb
ruary L. II or ~.
The anchor and forty-hve fathoms Of
chain lost from the United States tor
pedo boat Ranger in 1892. In Dutch har
Dor Ala ska. and recovered last summer
by me revenue cutter Bear. has been left
Al the Port Orchard naval station The
anchor weighs :. 21 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
STAGE January 4 spd
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
1. 1897. are sles. sSs.fs There were fled for
record yesterday 2 deeds, aggregating
SIG. SD. s.. Following IL a HIST furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. room AID
New York block:
A A. Denny et Tux. 10 william r Pros
ser lots and s, block $50. A. A Denny's
Broadway add. Jan. IS 5000.
J. H yesterday. as receiver White
River Mil Co. TO VIM. Il. Lott. lots II
and u. and . feet of " end lots - 90 Is.
block 3 Biake's add, Enumclaw. July IL.
81 ". Minnie O., c. g.. Y. b, cors r.,
Dora II. and J. g Maple 20 Mary Ellen
Dove 4ixso feet In g. A. Naples ID. G.
Oct H. 1906 1900
A II Boyd ct ux. 20 David LsiGlaw,
eis ely Of eis ne sw sec u, ~ Il. I, a.
Sheriff To william n. Bennett, lots 3
and :. block 10. Bell & Denny's plat. Dec.
5. 1896 s2s52.la
sheriff 10 Teresa Flynn. lots and 4.
block D. MERGERS "a add. ~. Seattle. Dec.
S. isss. s,sls.20.
Ire Lake View Cemetery Association
70 A. s. Hall. swi. lot 1s2, Lake View
Cemetery, Nov. 5. ises, so.
James r. Gfimour TO James +. Fe6GeriY
and Henry Olson W ~ feet lots I and z.
block l. Wsisworth's lst add. Rsnton.
Dec. Is. 1896, 81
sheriff 20 ri. J. witt. tract In sec "a, to
=, r 4. Jan Q. B.sz5.z0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22

the grass {. already green anc stEncsr-.
I've stock xre net hahse 70 suffer X hay
sAcE1.1 reach So per s1n
Certain local ard Olympia politicians
sniEx = gratitude : tAs hzssxt OF crimes
ana apparently this epsEsuz = wa--soand
ed as A0s=sTo--esecE Graham has sent -
Ar.x1aa FOR 8 5apaty. having appointed
Ex-sAs-sr @. = Prince. Several Rspaeit-
cans deserted shs old party ard knee al
s1Fs1e 81 Fen0issgn. hoping 20 be rewarded
but they are sesgr hungry because sneu
from atzr feed ~ fAs Thurs,on coaaty
pc cc1EfA<
Al the various county Gcrvsn sxcrs the
PoP1ssSts gsnsra3y secured the sore-head
vote fror sAs Rspabsscaa sr4d Democratic
parties. and row ev@n certain PopaAist
state officers lock ven contempt apon
men whoss Votes PACED them n high pc
sftEors.
Tss properly os TIE Northwest Coal e
Transportation csnp aay has been ordered
sola March l. by Judge Hsllgngs- of ne
Fedora eoars. h0isla. session az Portland.
Or. This property - worth perhaps
IT ete.ea9 and has been n the hands OF the
courts nearly Two years. This sale WI
doubtless place the us8ne Under rev man
sgernent. Which Il : generally believed
Wi operate the nalns 20 tts utmost cap4-
carv
ne S@ttco MISUNDERSTANDING (oAnF&fF
= building system 81 wing dams N Tire
Sko0ku.n Enuck river In or3sr to 6ost
6own over a million feet OF hogs 20 the
cempsny's plant hsre.
Five logging camps are in operation
on the Skookun Chuck river. employing
from ten 20 afte@n men each. Additional
crews VIII commence as soon as good
weather Is assured TIE owners Of these
camps are J. Binmsuer & Sons. F. 5.
Wha.in, w. T. Morrison. z Z Johnson.
.. L. Bean and w. r Clai ksen.
Mrs. IAsese Darling. 81 tacoma. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs 3. G. Austin. one of
this -county's Leading teacners-
Already children are gathering wild
flowers from the hills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22

LONDON, Jan r.-Taers was q full At
tendaucS a. the wccf auction sales reSzy
ena many American buyers were present.
Tae American representatives purchased
good greasy and South Australian rrersncs
81 fan rates. Their purchases for The day
amounted 20 l.oS bales. TIE sale was bet
Ter than yesterday, art the selection Of
Tered was OF good quality. TIE hens
trade was keen bidder for croSs-bree6s.
while France took Gre woo1s. Lambs sold
freely over-he December rates The offer
ings today aggregated Il 80 bales. OF which
1856 were Withdrawn Sales IN detail:
New South Wales, l. sss hales-ScoureS.
E5d11s; greasy, SGs,@6
Queensland. go bAles-Soouret, iss4s0
Is "a; greasy. ~. 7S6
Victoria. 800 5ales-Scours6 A1fs a:
greasy. s6s3
South Australia. 80 hAlss-Gressy, Sc
SID
West Australia. I.sno 5ales-Scsursd. sd3
Is I1sd; greasy. <s1GTisd.
New Zealand. 2ssa bsles-Scourex, sc1
Is I'd: greasy. ss.FSd.
Cape Of Coed Hope and Natal, So bales
SECURED. saGls SD; greasy. FsQss<s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
FOREIGN AARkETs.


LONDON. Jan. z.-snrer. = 1854: con-
SOS - lila
NEW YORK, jar I-Tae Evening
Post Lsneon anaue.al css.ex-aa says.
TIE change n the bsnk 81 England rate
- discount today haa little erecs on re
markets Home rats were f&varahly a.
tested ~ the@~ H5vt3en3s aaa investment
stocks we e steady. Arsentsaes were het-
ter- Americans were iifsless ana sGgi
Ths West Australian Loan % Il poc aea /.
believed 70 have Go1e badly. There "a
much interest as 20 wAeths< the <ajI = ths
bank Ease = gos-g % stimulate q COLA de-
m2nd. TIE bark OF England returns to-
Say we're very SfroaE. fully tGsssryinE The
~s3@cs15a n the rate. TIE cotn ana Bal
q was - sSIT 500 a. from international
.s-c9iAfior. 10 imports o. exports % god
taking place during the weeE~ The re-
serve Is - = a01 oGa Fo,iowsag TIRE re-
3ucssoa n rs bank OF E1glzn1'a rate
atAer banks ard discount he1S@s rs5aee6
taeir GepeSst rates by = Per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
Pleasant aad Practical Assurances
From the Railroad People.

G 3 IAvsrr1ore. who returned yesterday
from the fruit growers convention which
has bean in session ~ North Yakima DUR
ing TIE week. gives a glowing account % the
meeting which he thinks has been pro-
tsuctfvs o. practical and permanent good.
y regard the convention this year q one
OF the most satisfactory ever held" said
h4 % a reporter last niwht. One % The
most desirable ends 20 be secured on the
narr OF the fruit growers % tats section
i a thorough understanding ard satiSfac-
norv. r,o-opera i3oa with ire railways On
which hey are 6ensr6snt for reaching
heir markets. ard q looks very much now
a. II such on end were II q fair way 20 5s
reached TIE Different trans 0rtatiou and
exnress companies were fully Represented
AZ ne. convention by their respective
agents. TIE fact that much 81 The terri
tor-r rrnr=NsrteA f. trzverzsd BY the North
err Pacific railway system was made ~
oarsrt ny ths fact that more UaS aske4
ana expected % that company ~ the
TRANSFORMATION ooDEitfoS thar o< other
roads. ard tha question was ably and care
fully handled by General Freight Agent
fao~e ans Mr. aI G. Hall head OF ths
~n-.As~rn Faetsc express department. TIE
rs5ss,feu taken By Mr. william HsrSer. gen
e-xl agent 81 - fretEat department % ne
Great Northern railway. was very crafty
frg % the members e re convention a.
tarrs. He expressed himself. f5r 80 Gem
.arv. as standing ready a. al times TO
meet ne trait gruEer On AIRY and al prep
s.ss.ie-z thas ZsgAt bs advanced FOR ne
t-.a~asr q Ire producer, and for the Tru-
sr,af interest &c re shipper and tie rail-
~eas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
puuet ~ouud Charters.

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. T.-SpeoiL.-
Chartered British ship Duahope, now At
Victoria. 10 load lumber at chemanius for
Australia. Chilean bark Elisa, now on
west coast OF South America TO load
lumber at Chsmanius for Valparaiso.
British ship Pass of Meiford, on the way
out from Rio de Janeiro TO load lumber
at Vancouver. Schooner r. X. Wood. Ell
route from Sagasaki 20 Puget sound, TO
load lumber at Chemaaius for Shanghai
British bark North Brook. en- route from
Yokohama, under charter 10 load lumber
Cor Pkrf Riria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22

prime n-~4ves sar@ng az s.irss So Csws
ana hesss-s SD lzrg.sy a. 50: vrs-s
bulls. s. se94. caves Ssss %
H9xs-Sazes wsTs made az Sc res - fer
runsh e enoscs heavy packing Up 70 g 50
fer e-szas Light welxots sxz4s sssax largely
az s. ET15a
Sheep-Sastvsz ssIa At g &as4 few gc.ng
under s. = ard ever S--5- WezEA-ns ard
Msxscans sosc a. s7 rsE2s 70. yesr.fnsx SIS
81 <. izr1as. s. 80 s-lS. export sasep SOD
arogE& ga
pecespts--sstse. sfss haxs. q. go: ssssep.
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-22
Tides at Seattle HARDER To-day.
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOOSH. Jan ei-Neon--spsciai.--
Barometer s0ss; cloudy, wind east. %
miles.
.. rn.--Rarometer. sAl6: cloudy: wind
east Is miles Inward steamer N4lA
Waila- at 1880 2 m. ting Holyoke at SsaS
D. m. Outside. bound IN, schooner.
NEAH BAY, Jan. I.-Noon.--Speoial.--
Cloudy. light essf wind.
n m-tvaudy, light east wind.
PORT ANGELES, Jan. -i.-4Noon.-Spe-
eial barometer, 81. a; cloudy; lisnG south
east wind.
.. m.-Baromeisr. sos: cloudy; wxssd
southeast 6 niles.