davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

POstOfice Notice.
Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
may occur at any time)
Foreign mails fer the week ending March % $685. will
follows Parcels Pos; Mails close hour earlier than
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATrRDAY-At a. m. for Europe per Cam
g gSn, via VIA a. Gr Ss'hsrsns:
directed per Eiam.); at 5 a. m tor Genoa. per $ ..
S' or s' seoa must De pre- HGcf Tsa 10
gov dc,iers must be directed per AnchoTa'j.
PRINTED MATTER. ETc-Gsrman steamer, sailing on
spscay AGdressed prirsd maize et e tor o, ans
parts Of Europe. American AMI White star steamers
Cunard French ard German steamers on saturdays
they are acvertsed 70 carry mail
Ancr the closing @, tho Supplementary Tr,n.aton,o
Mails ma ned aboye addon.l supplementary mails
and German .e% "a. r an; remain 9r.n until within
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC
4 a. ra Marsn fG na sn Car. 5rc' and Ss,:A
sATrEDAY.A, 70 ,,aa.,o osuPglemsnary 1890 a M,
per s. Alene deers Tor Costa Rca must be dirac,t
rsoa.: asa Yucasp cncho letters to Ho oss:,
parts ef MsH,, ana 70. CUBA must be directed per
Venezuela and curacao. ais Sayania Carthagens
Nassau y. r. per Miami from Miami. Fla AZ a,
$50 m for N@~foundland. per steamer from North
sydney. ''''''
Mails tor Newfoundland. by rail HALIFAX ,h...-
hy steamer close al this oifce daily a, $40 ,'en-e
Mails Mi!ueon. by rail- Boston ana tSanc. ~
steamer. close at this Office daily AT 30 n -, uy
for Cuba close at his once daily a. ZOO ~ . ~.
forwarding by steamers sailing MONDAYS ana .o'
.ly0 from Port Tampa Fla Mails Tor Mexico Ci,y
overland. unless specially addressed Dispatch by
steamer close at this office daily a. 230 -, ..
. 81 p tRegsiered mail closes at 6 90 n ~ ~, AM, ana
Nious day. -
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Mails t,r Islands ship Tropic MIRA ,,r,,
Francisco close here daily March =
M Mails for china Japan and Hawaii per ; pei,tc
from san Francisco). close here daily IN ~ 49,
- a, $50 D. Mails FOR China and Japan ner '.
Victoria irom Tacoma. close here daily up 10 N,r,S
42T al $50 p Mails for Hawaii. per Zeaianda
fxm san Francisco close here daily up 10 March N
at'6:so ?: m Mails for Australia except West Aus
talial Kew Zealand. Hawaii and Fiji Islands per
> = Mowe., from Nancouvcrl close here daily after
March fls and up March 81 $50 r. m Mails
Australia except those for West Australia
forwarded via Europe. New Zealand. Hawaii,
md Islands = :. Alameda from San Fran
CISCO close here daily NJ to April us a, a. m. II
A m and 6@ Cor arrival at New-York Of
3 = C,mpania with British mails for Australia
Transpaclnc mails forwarded TO ~ sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing is arranged on the pre-
sumption Ct their uninterrupted overland trandt-
Registered mail closes q ?: m previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Postmaatss
Postofacs. Nsw-York. n. T.. March Is. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
GIANT WARSHIPS LAUNCHED
,. 1,r,psARGE AND THE KENTUCKY
,rLOAT AT NEWPORT NEWS.

-n,o FIG BArTLE-sHIPs SENT OFF TIE WAYS
WITHIN An HovR-A WORLDS LAUNCHING
RECORD MADr-THE KEARsARGE
NAMED Fly MRS wINsLow AND
THE KENTUCKY BY
MISS BRADLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

I l3-Inch breec loading rines
Main. .........t sinch hreech loading rifles
II 5-inch rapid fire breerh loading rifles
q, FOUNDERS. rapid fro.
Seoonhary.....i q Founders. rapid fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
Fifth Avenue ART Galleries


366 Fifth Avenue. near Saith Street.
PAINTINGS, ETCHINGS
AND ENGRAvINGa,
TO BE SOLD by AUCTION By ORDER OF THE
Tito Guarantee and Trust Co.
OF BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK.
EXECUTORS OF THE LATE ALFRED T BAXTER.
AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS OF
March 2Sth, Goth, Goth and 3lst.
Exhibition open $50 a m. ,iu p m
ROBERT sOMERVII.I.E ORrGrEs CO.
Auctioneer. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
Easter suggestions.

Vases Loving Cups etc. in artistic glassware q
DoRFLINGER & SONS. ei5 Broadway. near 2ln ST.,
and SO Murray ST. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25
POstOmce Notice.

Expression restored by artificial teeth. Or. DEANr
pentis-Word's Fair Award-45i Lexington cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-25

Woodlnwn Cemetery.
once. ~. 20 E. 23d-st
woodlawn Station Gath Ward). Harlem Railroad
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-02
STATE BRlEFLETS.

Charles Reynolds of Randolph shot
two bears about three miles from the
village Nov. 10. One, a cub Weighing
70, was shot while crossing the road, and
the other, an old black bear weighing
lSl, was shot near by.
A pair of shoes for Hugh Grove, which
were sent him at Santiago, Cuba, and
arriving too late there had been forward
from place to place, reached Randolph
recently, several weeks after Mr.. Grove
had been buried.
Montpelier Methodist seminary has re-
celved a legacy of $500 from the late
Prof. Bush, at one time connected with it,
Henry Aldrich of Island Pond had
both legs broken recently by the cavine
in of ditch he was digging.
John Sheridan of Castleton died Nov
20, aged 20. He had lived In that town
nearly his whole life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-02
Senntor Honr win Onnose Treatv

Worcester, Mass, Nov. Ex-senator
Hoar today announced himself as posi-
lively opposed to a treaty which would
acquire the Philippines. In communl
cation to the Gazette, he says "We have
not, so far, any news which is absolutely
trustworthy of what they are doing in
Paris. But if the report be true that it
is proposed to buy of Spain the sover-
eighty of the Philippine Islands and pay
twenty millions for it, do not believe
such a treaty Will be agreed to, and | do
not believe it ought to be agreed to.
Spain has very little sovereignty in the
Philippines to sell Just now, and do not
think the people of the United States are
in the market to buy sovereignty Just
now, or that the constitution has con-
ferred upon anybody the right to buy
any such commodity. The constitution
was framed upon the theory that sover-
eighty is not a salable article. The peO-
pie of the United States have conferred
upon nobody the power to make such
purchases in their behalf. We have
acquired territory either vacant or 50
sparsely settled that there was no peO-
pie capable of governing it and nc
germ of national life. We have also, In
one recent case, acquired territory whose
original germ of national life had per
ished. But neither of these precedents
apply to the Philippine archipelago with
its millions of inhabitants"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-02

James Burns was born at Halifax, VT,
eighty years ago, died at his home on
Seymour street, Middlebury, Nov 27
and was buried in the West cemetery
Nov. 30, 1898, Rev. J. G. Goodng ofiici-
ating at the funeral. A wife and five
daughters survive him. a son was a
member ot the First Vermont cavalry,
died in 1863 and was buried at Frederick
City, Md. Mr.. Burns was for years a
member of the Methodist church, and
expressions of his childlike trust in the
leading hand of the divine Master will
long be remembered by those who have
listened to his Christian testimony. The
family wish that the friends who have
been so kind during the sickness and at
the death of the husband and father,
mAy know that their help and sympathy
have been most lovingly and thankfully
appreciated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-02
MORGAN HORSE BREEDERS.
The Vermont Association Holds Its An
nual Meeting in Middlebury.

The Vermont Association Holds Its An
nual Meeting in Middlebury.
An adjourned annual meeting of the
Vermont HorseiBreeders' association was
held at its office In Middlebury Nov. 80,
when the following officers for the en-
suing year were elected President, Hon.
G. 5. Page of Hyde Park; vice president,
G. Y. Larrabee of Montana and T.. NJ.
Chapman of Middlebury; treasurer, JOS
eph Battell; secretary, w. II. Bliss; as
sistant secretary, w. A. Randall.
The subject of the increasing demand
for Vermont Morgan horses, and the
question how best to improve the mar
ket and bring the buyer and seller to-
gether were discussed by the PRESIDENT
the treasurer and others.
On motion of MIR. Battell a committee
of fifteen were chosen as a committee on
sales, to promote the sale of flrst-class
Vermont Morgan horses, to encourage
their production, to bring buyer and
seller together, and otherwise improve
the market. The committee is as follows !:
r. w. Goodrich, Poultney; w. b. Wright,
II. T. Cults. orwell n W. Fiske, Isle La
Motto; G. W. Hendee, Morisville; w. S.
Bailey, East Hardwck; j. &. Mccullough,
Bennington; d. w. Bliss Bethel; C. c. War.
ren, Waterbury; A. Bartlett, Island Pond; W.
II. Gilmore, Fairee; II. r. Bingham, Bakers.
Held; J. J. Estey, Brattleboro; F. q. Butter.
field, Derby Line, and L. A. Woodbury., Bur
lington.
The treasurer reported that the associ-
alton owes no debts and has a small sum
in the treasury.
The treasurer and secrtaries were au-
thorized to eXpend so much of the cash
at any time on hand in such advertising
in connection with the committee on
sales as they, the treasurer and secre-
taries, should deem proper. The meeting
then adjourned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-02

Gen. Peck of Burlington, adiutant and
Inspector general of state troops, ten
dered his resignation to the governor
Wednesday afternoon. He was criticised
by the recent investigating committee
for extravaganza In office. Gen. Peck S
connection with military affairs dates
back 81 years. Ii was in September,
1861, that he, a mere boy. only few
months more than is years old, enlisted
in Company F, First Vermont cavalry.
In June, 1862, he was promoted to regi-
mental quartermaster-serge of the
Ninth Vermont volunteers; January,
1868, to second lieutenant and six months
later to first lieutenant, and on Feb. 25.
1865, to assistant quartermaster with
rank of captain. He was mustered out
of the service June 13, 1865, having
served nearly four years. Gen. Peck
was wounded in the assault on Fort
Harrison, Sept. 20, 1864; received a
medal of honor for gallantry In action al
Newport Barracks, n. c., and was witt
the first detachment of soldiers which
entered the rebel capital on its fall. Ht
was twice offered, and twice declined, {
commission in the regular army. Or
his return to Vermont Gen. Peck wal
appointed chief of Gov John w. Stew
arts staff, with rank of colonel, in 1870
and soon after was elected colonel of thu
First Vermont regiment, holding tn
position until 1881, when he was ap
pointed adjutant-general.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has l.. B. O. on each tablet. 45w26
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-12-02
FOR SALE.

Farms of the Barton Estate, Waltham, VT.
Best in the county. HORSES. all ages and
values. Now is the time to buy some fine
young ones cheap, and get them ready for the
spring market. Call at farms or address II.
T BOOTH, Admr., Vergennes, VT. 4ltf
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
THE CALL CALENDAR.
April, 1898.
NOTICE TO MARI FRS.

branch of the United States Hydrographlc Office located in the Merchants Exchange is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense.
 4 Navigators are COY ialIy invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sail- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference. and the latest information always be obtained regarding lights. dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce.
 The time ball on top of the building on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes Lefors by telegraphic signal received each day from the United States Naval Observatory at Mare Island Cal.
 A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time giving the error, if any. is published the same dav by the afternoon papers. and by the morning papers the follow ing day. w g. HUGHES.
 Lieutenant U g. N In charge
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

tinued until p. m. Eloquent speeches were made at dinner by President Ehrenpfort, Philo Jacoby and Judge Bahrs
 The Helvetia Rifle Club of Sacramento was present by special invitation and made good showing. Present from this club were President Jacob Myer, E.. Schmidt. M. Miller. Capt. F. Ruhstaller, Albert Meister, William Lampert, Albert Haingue and E. E. Myer. From San Jose came Captain Karl Klein and John B. kerwin of the San Jose Turner Schuetzen Rifle Company. The shooting was remarkably good over the whole day, over a dozen coming up to the 70 mark. p. Schmidt of Sacra- mento made the first bullseye. in the morning and F. E. Mason scored the first 9. D. w. Mclaughlin made the last bullseye in the morning and Charles Thierbach the first in the afternoon and tion to the $275 given for cash prizes for shooting on the ring targets, 5000 in Haaa6e Rrdzes was won by those who ary targets. T. J. Carroll. who has been shooting master of the club for eight trouble. He took in entertaining. visiting delegations. District Attorney Martinelli of Marin County stood around with the tears of anguish running down his ! cheeks-he was only able to splinter the fence.
 The corrected list of scores will be | maQe KnOWn IueSQdy evening at D. B. Faktor's place, IA Ellis street. Captain Kuhls made 72 on the honorary target, August Jungblut 72; Mclaughlin A. Strecker, F. P. Schuster and J. c. Waller 70 each.
 John Utschig got in "A on the public target and 72 on the honorary, getting the two first prizes, the best five tickets on each target and won the silver goblet l in addition for shooting the most tickets. | Utschig may be said to have "scooped'' | in everything In sight. F. l.. Perkins won the press prize, score 43 The prizes will all be distributed next Thursday evening at Eintracht Hall i The following Is the corrected list of scores made in the medal shoot of two weeks ago:
 First champion class-A. Strecker, score 45s. | (worlds record), first prize; Charles Thierbach, score 413 second prize
 1 Second champion class-D. B. Faktor score 426, first prize; J. L. Utschig, score 42O second
 First class-F E. Mason, score 421 first prize; Albert Ehrenpfort. score 4os, second | prize.
 Second class-Captain F. Attinger, score 41s. | first priZe A. Gehret, score 406 second prize
 Third class-A. Jungblut, score 393 first prize A. Hamper, score 3s9. second prize
 prize William Noden. score BIO, second prize First best shot-Captain F. Attinger, 25 rings. Last best shot-Charles Sagehorn 25 rings
 Cadet Class-J. Tammeyer score sso, first prize: William Utschig. score 3S5, second prize J. Kuhlmann, score 371, third prize; E. Wer- ner, score 351, fourth prize.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

Visitors who participated in this match made the following scores: Helms 15, F. Feudner r, Matterson p, White 19 Javete Jr. 8, Sweeney 15, Carlson 13, Lake 19, Blade 21.
 Twenty birds, for purse of s27, divided s16 50 for amateurs. Crack class-King 20, Ricklefson 20 Sears 19, Haight 19 o. Feudner 19. Nauman r, Andrus IT Slade 15, Matterson B.
 Amateur-F4ickinger 20, White 20 Ed gar Forster 19, Fisher IS. Klevesahl IS Olson IS. F. Feudner IS, Wenzell IT, Lake +, Eugene Forster 16 Kearney IS, Jus tin Is, Gray 15, Shaw 15, Price IA, Mur- dock 14 Debenham H. Sharp 13, Burns 1S. Franzen 12. Javete Il Kerrison B. Ricklefson 14, F'lickinger II, Naumann B Gray B, Kerrison 13, o. Feudner 12 Franzen 12, White 12. Slade 12, Kearney 12, Lake 10. Javete g. Carlson 6, Shields 5 A novelty in shooting called coursins event then took place on which the com petitors shot in pairs, the ties being shot off by the freeze-out process. Gray Flickinger and Fred Feudner were the final winners, dividing the purse.
 The Yordi Inquest.
 ALAMEDA, April 17.-Deputy Coroner Fowler will hold an inquest at 9:S( o'clock tomorrow morning upon the re mains of Miss Mary Yordi, who died last night from the effects of the terrible injuries received by her from an explod ing gasoline stove yesterday morning.
 Baseball Game.
 ALAMEDA, April 17.-A lively game of ball was played to-day at the Recrea tion grounds between the West End Ba zaars and the Marcuse & Remmels. The first-named club won by score of to 6
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

Railroad, and was very wealthy man. During the last months of his life his son came to Oakland from Denver, and 1t is alleged that at different times John w. Smith gave deeds of different parcels of his property to his son Charles and others, so that when he died, there was no need of a will and only a few thou sand dollars in bank
 A creditor named McSorley, finding that there was no estate from which to col feet, brought suit to have the adminiS- trator, c. K. King, removed on the ground that he was incompetent and had entered into an alleged conspiracy with Charles H. Smith to keep certain heirs and creditors from participating. 1t has come to the knowledge of Sadie Elizabeth Thompson and Lenna s. SnodgrasS that the claim of McSorley is to be paid and that the suit will be dismissed tomorrow. This, 1t is believed, is being done to avoid a contest over the deeds. The deeds, it and were all conditional inasmuch as, al- though they conveyed valuable property to Charles H. Smith and others, John w Smith was to have the use of the property during his lifetime.
 These facts coming to the knowledge of Sadie E. Thompson and Lenna s. Snod- grass, two heirs to whom nothing was deeded they have through their attorney Darwin c. de Golia, brought suit to have Administrator King removed and to have the large transfers of property to Charles H. Smith set aside and the estate dis posed of as any other estate would be where the owner dies without leaving a will.
 The complaint sets out that Charles H. Smith. falsely representing himself to be a resident of the State of California, re- quested, and by false representation pro- cured, the appointment of one c. K King as administrator of the estate; that said King is the agent and confidant of Charles H. Smith, and all his acts have been for the sole interest of Charles Fl. Smith and to the detriment of the other heirs at law, and particularly to the peti- tioners."
 1t is further charged that King has mismanaged the estate and that he knows the purported deeds are valueless, but has taken no steps to have them set aside
 The complaint says "said King well knowing that Elizabeth Smith. widow of said John w Smith, deceased Is and was an heir at law, willfully omitted any men, ton of said widow In any of the papers filed by him in the matter of said estate
 'That said King, well knowing that cer- tain attempted transfers of property by J. w. Smith, deceased, during his life time. and on or about August IA. 1895, to said Charles IT. Smith and Albert B.. Smith. May M Clark Marguerite G. Rice. Martha j. Hart, Laura w Porter and Anna K. Caypless were invalid and with out force and effect. has neglected and refused to recover such property for said estate"
 There are many leading attorneys in the case. and an interesting legal fight is DromiSed
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
LINCOLN GUN CLUB.
Good Attendance at the Regular Monthly Shoot at Alameda
 II,r, rtin11

ALAMEDA, April 17.-There was good attendance to-day at the regular monthly shoot of the Lincoln Gun Club at Ala meda Junction. There were some good shots in attendance, and the scores, as a consequence, were good.
 They were as follows:
 Regular club match. twenty-five birds Mcguire 12, Vincent g. Forster 20, Haight 23, Ostrander IA, Kievesahl 20, Shaw r, Price q. Sharp F, Shackelton r, Mudd 15, Daniels IS, O. Fisher 24, Kerrison 19, Javete l9, E. Forster 21. Bruns 20. Wen zell IT, Shamrock s, Ward F, Feudner 23, Flickinger 21, Kearney 19, Franzen IS, An drus 24, Baum IS.
 Back scores for the same match were then shot off with this result: o. Feud- ner 2, Naumann 24, Debb P, Gray 16, klevesahl 23, Shaw 19, Shackelton 10, -Mudd 12, Daniels IS, Fisher 19, Andrus 20, Baum 13, Ostrander 6, Haight 9.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
sec @ @ e e @ e c c
Oakland Office San Francisco Call


 sos Broadway, April +. A stranger registered at the Crellin Hotel last night as N. O. Randall, and was found unconscious this morning at g o'clock. He is believed to be N. R. Bagley, and was evidently known at 513 McAllister street, San Francisco, if he did not live there. He had made every effort to conceal his identity, but several telltale marks were found after thor ough inspection.
 He engaged the room about o'clock last night, registering from Denver. He appeared very hard Of hearing and a sat at converse with him, and when he retired no one had any cause to suspect what was to follow When found this morning the letter already quoted written on two sides of a sheet of paper was found in an envelope addressed Proprietor, Crellin Hotel"
 were several books, four shirts. from which had been torn the. makers marks. the name N R. Bagley under the collar. On an inside pocket of the black Prince Albert coat was isso the ,, same name win overlooked by the suicide, as the watch pocket was cut out to hide the makers name. A Shriner,,s cap was among his were cut out. An Elks' emblem also had the name and number of the lodge scratched off. In his pocket was a key chain. ring, two keys, cigar clipper and The deceased was about g to B years of age, has black curly hair, sallow com plexion, pointed features, and is about 5 feet 10 inches in height. He wore a black suit, overcoat, brown derby and ordinary lace shoes. His upper lip looked as though a black mustache had lately been removed.
 He was removed to the Receiving Hos- pital. but died before anything could be done for him. The body was then taken to the morgue. where an inquest will be held tomorrow evening. The various orders were notified and every effort is being made to identify him. If this fails he will be given the honors due a Mason. Among the effects in his pockets was card containing the name IN. R. Bag ley" and in pencil the address 513 Mc- Allister street, San Francisco.
 T. M. Stateler of Alameda called at the Morgue tonight and identified the de- ceased as Norton R. Bagley of St. Paul He said he saw him last Tuesday for the last time, when he had mustache. He had known him in the East, and said he would telegraph to the general office of the Northern Pacific tomorrow and if Bagley had any relatives they could find them.
 The Coroner telegraphed the grand scribe of the F. and A. M. at St. Paul tonight for information regarding Bag ley's lodge connections.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
STEAMER DESTINATION SAILS PIER
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
 Sunday April F. stmr Coos Bay Hall, s2 hours from New port and way ports.
 Stmr Hueneme, Mcintyre, 5s hours from stmr Crescent -ity stockheth. ss hours from Grays Harbor via Crescent -o City @ 90 hours. hours y,o toria and Puget Sound ports. Schr Abbie M Deering, Winchester, 15s days sc schr T Emma CIaudina, Nielsen. T days from schr Kettle Low. Low. hours from Point schr Eppinger colstrup. 10 hours from sehr Ilbion. Christensen. 2sh days from Co., quille River.
 Sunday. April II. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander San Diego. Stmr Greenwood. Fagerlund: Br ship Manydown. Robertson Queenstown via Port Townsend.
 flaw bark Mauna Ala. Smith. Honolulu. Schr s Danielson, Nelson.
 TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LoBos-April 1T. 10 p. m.-Weather hazy; wind NV; velocity % miles.
 DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH-Passed Apr 11-Stmr Gertie Sto- SEATTLEEArrived Apr 16-Str South Coast, PORT LOS ANGELEs-Arrived Apr 1e-stmr Alcazari from Greenwood. ,s e. 1,,. "slaf sAN PEpRo-Arrived 19r Sst Apr 17-schr Eliza Miller. from Eureka; schr Comet, from Port TATOOSH-Passed Apr 17-Ger bark Pallas. from Hastings Mill for U K; bktn Klikitat, i'm Honolulu for Port Gamble: bark Alex McNefl. from Seattle for San Francisco. NEWPORT-Arrived Apr 17-Schr Lillebonne, FORT BRAGG-sailed Apr 17-schr c H Merchant.
 Arrived Apr 17-Stmr Alcatraz, hence Apr 15. coos BAY-Arrived Apr 17-Stmr Arcata,hc Apr 14.
 AsTORIA-sailed Apr 17-Br bark Puritan. for U K. FOREIGN PORTS. vANCOUVER--Arrived prior to Apr 12-Br ship Cressington. from Rio de Janeiro.