davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-10
Loans Of SO =: ,s,s; 5S'i;s5 5ssa.s5 ss.s='

Wagons. etc, az lowest rates and on the dry
you apply. We are lOaning the Building &
loan Association plan, which makes the cost q
carving IcaEs much less than You pay else
where and allows you TO pay il of in any sized
notes YOU desire running nom one 70 twelve
months You only pay for the Use of money for
.he length Of time you carry it II YOU have a
lean with some other company we viii pay I
off and advance you more money il desired. Rates
cheerfIlly given. and no cost 10 you unless loan
is made Loans made anywhere in the District
Cal and get rates trout zoom, frst floor. Seien-
tifc American Building
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 T St. N. ".
no6-tf
The evening times., 1898-12-10

Chicago Grain and Provision NarI. e I
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs G Co..
members of the New York Exchange.
Streef
The evening times., 1898-12-10
Bows wool gloves. SOC.

The regular SOC kind of boys warm
wool gloves viii be offered for SIC a
pair.
The evening times., 1898-12-10
'Hecht's S Greater Stores.
"Hecht's Greater Stores.
Sensational selling tonight.

to to
by
of
gains Wev rbeenab to nam
The evening times., 1898-12-10

The new owners Of the EaN tract be
tween Kaloraraa and Connecticut Avenue
Heights are now making their plans with
regard 10 tho streets that viii run
through ne subdivision. The corner gf
s and Twenty-se Stree is viii be near
the center If The tract There j. a mar
row strip of land owned by Mr.. Tuttle
between the Kali tract and the subaivi-
sion OF Connecticut Avenue Heights II
is the belief that some amicable arrange
n7enl viii be made with Mr.. TuIle 10
have : Street extended through his land.
although up TO the present time he has
been somewhat opposed to giving the re
quired land for the purpose. II would be
quite feasible Of course, for the new oW7l-
ers Of the Kali tract to extend Twenty
second Street northward and thus open
communication with their entire subdiVi-
sion Ut is now learned from one Of The
parJics directly interested in the sale of
this property that S17o,000 was the price
paid for it,
The evening times., 1898-12-10

The earnings of ST. Paul for the first
week of December are one Of the records
in the history OF the company. The in
crease for the week over last wear was
$1,000 ST Paul was the best of the
grsugerS today.
The evening times., 1898-12-10
39c gloves. 25c.

Ladies' fleece lined kersey gloves.
which sell at 39c, win be offered at 25c
a pair.
The evening times., 1898-12-10

The very large rentals Of the past three
months are more than usually gratifying
when # is remembered that the apart
ment house factor has entered Into the
Washington residence problem very
largely IL Is SAID by real estate men
that the percentage OF vacant houses nov
Is less Jhan last year and less than any
wear recently. At the same time within the
last three years the city has witnessed
the erection of apartment houses in every
section. Five years ago Washington did
not know what a fiat was. Now. al "A
very low estimate. thousand families
are living in apartments. Every big six
story apartment house that is erected
means that twenty-f0ur families Will not
live in houses this year who We're forced
~ last. There have been plans made for
at least six houses of this class Of the
largest size this autumn and many small
er buildings have gone up
The lesson for the owner and architects
and builders TO learn from the apartment
house fad is that people desire pretty
houses with modern cOnveniences. easily
heated, handsomely finished. And per
haps, TOO, ii might be well 10 consider
II the large number Of converts To the
fat plan Of living does not mean also that
rents i'm some sections are still too high.
DT Elmer Gates, the scientist. mas
bought two large lots in Chevy Chase, in
creastng his already large holdings in the
subdivision Both lots are near the cir
Gle and both adjoin his present holdings
The price paid ny him was % cents and 30
cents foot The sales in Chevy Chase
are fairly numerous and prices are hold
Ing up well.
Charles c. Thorn and wife have sold 70
James NJ. Johnston for about $4,000 lot
tn the north side of Street, between
The evening times., 1898-12-10
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

>zOG To LOAN per cent oa real estate. II D.
GORDON Lawyer I@ij IT. deI06t.em
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CpLIs4r.
ERALr-No delay. YERKES & BAKER
Rooms 10 10 Il, MetzeIoJt Bldg, III0 s.
jeI2-tf
The evening times., 1898-12-10
Herbal Cough Drops.

Best on the market, All dealers have them
Price. cents de6-5t
The evening times., 1898-12-10

Charles G. Thorn and wife have sold 70
James NJ. Johnston for about S45, 091 lot
tn the north side of i Street, between
The evening times., 1898-12-10
0Oc yeilingS. 29c.

Chenille dotted and plain veilings.
all the latest efects-the regular o9c
sort--will go for 39c yard
The evening times., 1898-12-10

MONEY TO LOAN at and I-2 per cent in sums
of 81 600 20 $4,000 on d. c. real estate; pay
II and per cehr mortgages and begin anew.
all transactions conducted with economical con-
Sderation fer borrowers. " IL H. SAUNDERS
CO.. l4C7 + st. ax. seZi-tt-eD
The evening times., 1898-12-10
69c extracts. 49c.

Half a dozen different styles of fan
cy baskets containing l and ounce
bottles of triple eXtracts-6 odors-
worth 69c will be offered for 49c to-
night.
The evening times., 1898-12-10
Indications of Improvement
in the Real Estate Market.
BROKERS EXPRESS VIEWS
Anticipate a Great Boom Next
Spring.
Plans of the Kali Tract Owners,
1he Apartment House Factor fn
the Residence Problem.

People who have not been hopeful OF
the real estate situation for five years are
happy now over the belief that there has
been. and is now developing, a marked
change for the better. There have been
professional optimists every year during
an the dull times telling the same story
Of the certainty that business would boom.
And there have been others who did not
see any reason to believe any Improvement
would come. 1t is The latter gentlemen
who tax prosperity now, and il is most
hopeful sign.
one real estate man who did not care
10 boom business hctitiously or attempt
to in 95 and q is Mr.. +. J. Stellwasen.
who Is probably as thoroughly acquainted
with the situation as anyone IN Washing
ton. In a conN nNersarion win a reporter for
The Times yesterday he said:
There has been already much inquiry
for real estate ana the number Of sales
is constantly increasing The cheapness
Of money is causing capitalists to turn
to the realty field in the nope Of finding
something better. ] have every conf
dence that The coming year win show a
marked Improvement over any recent
year. and that the gain viii be a perma-
men; one"
Mr. W Riley Deebie is also inclined to
be very hopeful over The situation lie
says: People are looking out for bar
gains and with the price of money 50
cheap as al present there are many IN
The real estate market. Sales Will be
numerous. 4 believe
Myron NJ Parker SAYS. Il am looking
forward TO a better winter and spring
Jhan amy for several years past
Charles J. Ben says: The indications
are all most encouraging.
The effort TO make prosperity. to force
it where fl is not Yet IN evidence, is not
alone confined to the real estate men.
There have appeared IN The columns OF
local newspapers during the very dullest
Of times in the last three years very
glowing accounts Of the wonderful inn
lsroVemcIt only week or TWO ahead. 1t
may be- imagined that a capitalist that
might be intending TO buy in Washington
might be frightened away very easily by
such misrepresentation as these when
he came 10 know the actual state of
things ID certainly does not pay.
Another manifestation of the same
spirit is the desire shown frequently 10
publish news before 1t has happened. The
purchase by Mrs. Scott Townsend Of the
lots al the corner of Florida and Massa-
chuSetts Avenues. for her proposed mag
nticent residence has not yet been con-
suInmaJed, and il is said that it may
b. defeated by the premature publication
of the half story TWO weeks ago. Some Of
Mrs. T0wusend's $ indiscreet friends told Of
her plan and II was published without
amy verifCatiou. As a matter Of fact
some OF the lot has not Yet been secured
and may neTer be.
The evening times., 1898-12-10

Office Hours so a. m. to p. M, Washing.
ton, D. c.
The evening times., 1898-12-10
Zoe extracts. 35c.

The regular 6oc extracts. including
bottle-all the popular odors-will go
for 35c an ounce
The evening times., 1898-12-10
50e linen handkerchiefs. 25c.

Our regular soc all pure linen hand
kerchiefs, in variety of % styles to
choose from-pure all linen initial
handkerchiefs in the lot-none of them
worth less than soc for 25c.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16

purposes, viii DO rraclndod n a vessel
suitable Tor their transportation can DO
secured,
lIrlgadlor General Macarthur has for.
mnlly assumed command ~ the Fourth
brigade, consisting ~ tho Flfty.nrst Iowa
First North Dakota ana First South Da.
kola Infantry regiments,
Three promotions are announced In
Company q. ilfty.nral Iowa, Quarter.
master Sergeant Gibbs has bccn trans.
fnrrcd tp the signal corps Corporal
james. promoted % q uofgcanrH stripes,
ana Private Harris viii take tho double
stripes abandoned by Corporal James.
Tho men of the Minnesota regiment
have turned over 1000 10 Colonel Hiyoa
for HafokoopIng A. tho entire amount
received by the regiment IN pny day wna
tioOpO tho colonel thinks his troops have
made an cnylablo rocoru Tor thrln.
a Krug.Jorgonaon rIno In the hands Of
Private TullH. Of Company l. Twcnly.
thm United states infantry NJ Camp
Merritt, WAS accidentally discharged, Az
tcr passing through slA tents ana hnyDr-
sack nllod with clothing tho bullet struck
Private Reid, uf tho anmo regiment, lg
the lru lcE, phntiofing tho bono, tc'd.
who belongs 10 Company Il, wan ullllng
In hlh tent ht the umr lie viii prob
ably loao his LEG Tullla vas arrested
aud viii b. punished
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
lNrEnEss ~ rm PACIFIC
Sew YORK Tribune


Scw Nufk Tribune.
1gc prediction shat thr coming century
viii pee 100, HulA uf thr world commerce
on lbr pacInr ocean may npl bc realized
There arc frala connected with rae, unl
climate and disposition that -rrm to- mark
ihr shores of the Nurih AiDnu, an ih'
abiding srat ~ auprrmo empire FUr tW'
thousand year. thry have hrcn rp. ana
th,.r arr as set u1 aymptnms uf decay
uu tnc contrary. tho strongest vitality
and most triumphant energy are niIl Gene
tered ihrrr. With promise 81 Ions rc'
mainiuE NcYrfthclrrs the commrrrc "f
The Pacific o. Increasing enormously, ana
hids fair to continue so 60 80. and ,hcfc
is up room for douDt ,hai the mercantile
ami political Importance ~ that ocean
an ls shows viii hgnroforth be- lncptn-
panbly greater than ever before in the
known history uf ,hc world
Thrrr iH on all hands 20 steady pushing
jhi,hcr urral Britain has buL, a rall-
road hcruss ,hc Nofih American ron,in-
rut fpr the express purpose ~ promoting
rarinc trade Russia Is building one
across siberia fur the same purpose. The
chief efforts ~ European p1Wrrs Tor
months have been go open now ports
aud saln uvw points Of vantage on tho
tctvi tho competition. france js making
au poss.bly cnor,n fur the upbuldiuK ot
her cmpirr uH ,hr rarlnr The wonder
land Dr Japan b. advancing Dy leaps ana
bounds To-day more tnnn nall pt the
Wuriah population ls dwelling in che
lands which hook upon the Pacific ocean
What ppsIbultlr, pf commercial develop
mcnis are hero
And of AN nations directly bordering
upon ,hr Pacific this ls by f,r The great
cat uthrr great nations have colonies
there. W. have our own homo domain.
Grrli britain has Nas colonies upon tts
shores and islands. but she herself Is
Thousands nt miles from Pacific waters,
So H France 80 ia Germany Russia Is
connected with that ucoan only hy thous-
ands ~ miles ~ halt.-ct,lcd ana hulf-in.
hAhlihblc country HUT we abu, directly
upon Il with some or our richest home
territory Thcrr Is natures warran, FOR
declaring that this should bc the fore
most NJ an Pacific ocean powers.
And nov comes An unrquaIrd emporium.
ity Tor confirming our ttllr Hawaii the
central KEY of tho whole ocean. Is freely
offered to us. We have only to say "Ycn"
IN got Il for our own. without rcproach
t,fnrr tho laW OF nations. The phlllp.
pinrs mr., already ours. needing only A
.tr,ng holding ON tn what has been gain.
cd undrr the lawa OF war ana OF ma
lions thc Carolncs. iadroncs and Pc.
l,vH may likewise De ours. should we
tnko advantage Of the opportunity. we
should have IA. unlaue ana unapproach-
nbl, benefit Of IL chain OF possessions
rcnchlny clear across the Pacific with not
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
TlE COST on TiIE war

Washington, June l5.-'r'ho secretary Of
war has arnt 10 cpnKrrrs estimates f0f
tho army up 10 January /. amounting 10
ti3 90u hn follows
itcrulr supplies. auarermnstcr depart.
mont pgJ0q,
Army transportation, 100000.
Contingencies ~ army 10000
Rcrrct service $1,000,
The amount ~ Tar asked fOr on account
NJ tho war h approximately t5yi.JQJVO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
CAMP MERRITT NOTES,

san Francisco, June 10 Tho first troop
OF Nevada volunteer cavalry, Captain H.
NJ Linscott, will arrive at Camp Merritt
today,
Roy Harry Porter one OF the Nebraska
volunteers, Is dying OF pneumonia at the
city and county hospital
Private j, NJ Roberts Of the Minnesota
rcglmcntal band, was sandbaggcd In Col
den Gate park shortly after ne had been
paid OF, hut fortunately he had turned
his money over to the captain of Company
!, 80 that the would-bo robbor got Moth
Ing.
LIeutcnants Dun and Wilson, Of the
Fifty-nrst Iowa, while prodding the
ground In their tont with Il bayOnet today
unearthed u coffin containing human
skeleton, About the same time another
skeleton was dug up Just outside the
tent Inc bodies are supposed TO be those
~ Chinese, the site Of the camp having
once been used as burial ground by these
people.
1t Is stated that the order issued by Ma
lOr General Otis, directing all otcers who
had brought horses with bhcm to either
snip their mounts home or turn them over
to tho inspectors to be examined and
bough. by the government for cavalry
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
TRANSPORTS OFF
FOR MANILA
CONTINUED from I'Irut Pasej

stabbed hpr In the check Mra. Chandler
Hocurod punsoaHlon ~ the gun M the Hcui'
ilu ana nrrd two shots ~ close range,
which alruch Bartlett iva ana four IN
uhoH above the heart, aud ho dropped ~
tho corner
Tho woman then extracted four empty
AMI two unoHplodod pholla from the gun
and called out mat she had q gun when
the employees of tho restaurant entered
tho woman hnd fullon tp the llonr but
had sufficient strength 90 pass The re-
yolyrr to the proprietor Hho was fu.
moved Ia % room, whore Hho died IN hhlf
an hour
bartlett Vas taken o. tho hospital
whcrr ho lived unly ton minutes. without
having fognlHcd runnoluuunvan Al throu
NOW no at local und,rmkou. Tho
woman's maiden name WaB Lllliy Mil.
lett
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
ASTORIA AND COLUMBIA
RIVER RAILROAD.

First-class trains leave warrenton for
Flavel and New Astoria at 7sAS siS and
iO;Sa n. M. and HISS. ass and $3.50 p. m''
and returning arrive at warrenton at S;OS,
$3.50. n.O6 a. M. and i:O1. sos and $40 p. m.
J. C. MAYO,
T. II. CURTIS, G. II. \ y. A.
Manager,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
RECRUITS PouRINa IN.

Washington. Juno li.-Rccrults are
pouring into camp Algcr to mn the rcgi.
mcnts to their full strength, The work
of recruiting has been much easier than
was expected, It ls expected that all re-
uuiita from nearby states Will have re-
ported by tomorrow night
There h atll some anxiety manifested
by the troops who have not yet been sup'
piled with arms ana ammunition, as they
fear they win not be- forthcoming for some
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
THE PIONEER LIMiIEo

Is the name OF the only perfect train IN
tho world, now running every night be-
tween ST, Raul and Chicago, via the
Chicago Milwaukee n ST. Paul railway
- the pioneer road of the west In adopt
Ing all improved facilities for the safety
and enjoyment OF passengers. An Illus
trated pamphlet, showing vews OF beau
tiful scenery along the route of the Pio-
neer Limited, will be sent free to any per-
son upon receipt of two-cent postage
stamp Address George II. Heafford,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
MAKES A GOOD snowiNd

Han Francisco. juno ii.-tho effects ~
tho new war revenue measure are already
becoming apparent mo receipts uf the
internal revenue once here On Tuesday
being isFPp. ~ 81 .pp moro than the best
fr,pp of any DAY ln tho history of the
Ufufr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

TEMPLE LODGE NO. I. A. r. AND
A. M.-RegulAr communications held on
the first and third Tuesday evening OF
each month.
q. W. LouNsBERRY. W. II.
u. C. HOLDEN. Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16

Caii TO their aid the columns
of the Weekly =, Astorian
There are sever" reasons
why the Weekly Astorian's
circulation is so large. One
is that its columns contain
more reading matter than
any other paper in Oregon
excepting a Portland publ.
cation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16
rmE ANNuAL cLEAN.ur-

San Francisco June ii.-nofk no The
mint horo la being rushed preparatory
ip ihu annual gieAu.up. which urgina noAt
Monday About pumu viii boz coined into
hal,rr quarter hud dimes. the subsidiary
coin brInE needed ln paying On tho troops
huw hvfr So bullluh Nu, DO received
at no mint bciwrcu June h and july
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16

Experience Is the best teacher, Use
Acker's English Remedy In any case OF
coughs, colds or Group. should 1t fail
to give immediate relief money refunded
IS cts and 50 cts, For sale by Estes-Conn
Drug Co.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16

In an oratorlcal contest at the Idaho
University for the watkins medal, Jennie
Hughes, tho only colored student in the
institution was the winner,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16

Many weddings are very quiet owing 10
recent death In the grnom's family TINS
Is In particularly good taste when the
death happens to be- that ot the tlr'i wife
OF tho sorrowiug man.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-16

Why does the cook manage TO ruin every
dish when she starts in, 50 that out OF the
whole meal there isn't one decent thing TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer raralion viii be due from Alas-
ka tGHight
Steamer Umatilia sails for California this
morning. t
Steamer city OF Topeka via he due from
Skagway today.
Steamer Queen will be due from San
Francisco this morning.
Steamer Excelsior expects TO leave for
San Francisco this morning.
Ship Riverside Will so Ia sea today with
her cargo OF -four for London.
Steamer Elihu Thompson win rot 10
here until tomorrow night or Tuesday.
Steamer Muisnomah VIII tie up for Christ
mas. SO there wsil be no boat To Olympia
today.
Ship g. ". Wolf win depart today for
The United Kingdom with her cargo OF
wheat.
Steamer Homer sailed for skagway yeT-
tefday with dozen passengers and 10
tons OF freight.
British bark Lynton. asa tons. has been
chartered To load wheat In Tacoma for the
United Kingdom.
Steamer Charles Nelson arrived from San
Francisco yesterday with s. few passengers
and lou tons OF freight.
Steamer Lakme sailed for San Francisco
and San Pedro yesterday morning with
full cargo Of lime and humber.
British ship Falls OF Clyde, lying In San
Francisco hay. has been bought by j. u.
Spreekeis & Brae.' Company for fii.ooo.
Bark Sea King has hauled in 10 the
south side OF the Ocean dock, where slie
Is discbarxing her ballast for the new
wharf.
John Perry. of San Francisco recently
bought the scow-scnooner San Rafael for
$50. II was sold by the United States
marshal.
Insurance men Of the Great Lakes place
the years losses in those waters at e, Soc
go. which beats al records % marine lake
underwriting. The record hitherto
held by isy5. with less Of s., Csc. sg5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25


Westerly margin of Third Asenu. ~
pianktng the roadway AMI alley sssawrss
crossznx1 thereof ana providing Tor rs .s
payment therefor By the mode Of t,-,r.s
date payment. and establishing a $50
for Euch payment BY an assessrar.
upon al lots and pare.
land benefited BY such iu,p,rx.A
ment, under the provisions OF orainsnse-
No sus. approved April 18Th. ;sss 80
amended by ord;nace Ne. xsa. approved
May ssh. lSS4. and Ordinance No. ttss ~
proved May sth, 1856. and the cisv r, %
ter as now In force has been c~-sis,ss
to me for collection. and that untess 49,,
meDf Of the assessment thereon corr 49,,
il made within ~ days from the dc -
the arzs publication Of this notice 80
assessment shall become ielinau~ns an;
hall bear interest 1T the rate Of "a a..
cent per annum until paid. and IL NO. 49,
before such assessment shall have h~ear,,s
delinquent q penalty OF per cent shass
be entered on the annual tar fo,i for -
current yea- against each lot and na ~,
% delinquent and win the interest," 49,
lected aS other taxes, separate orr,s.~.
being kept thereof. and IL not uasd ues.ssr
the time fixed for the payment os ns.s
taxes. shall be collected. toge,he
such additional charges ana penalties =.
are authorized TO be charged and eaj;sr.s
ed on other delinquent taxes. each h., -
parcel so delinquent shall be sold for tSe
amount Of such assessment. with intareass
and costs, at the time and In the ,nanna.
and by the same authority a. lanes ani
lots are sold for city taxes.
City Treasurer Of the City Of Seatfie
Date Of firyx publication, Seattle. Wash
December Is. l06
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25

l-aarles Lever. the novelist. was once TIE
eusst Of DR. sghatssy. tas Archbishop Of
Dublin q. isis country seal Among the
other guests were some Of ine sxpsetsrsi
Clergy. who paid submissive court 20 their
host While thA Archbishop ard hts guests
we're waking through the grounds the prsl-
ate y.txsckad from sssssa sTaf " hten. ne
declared had g racst a8sssosss favor
Taste IT. said &c. handing tSs ieAs 10
enc OF the clergy. TEE latter zFrsisngiy
ss.sysa AID sslen, with ~sy face sub
s<rshes. to tns botanical ost fo<soxy ug sne
Archbishop
Taste Il, y9a. Lever Eas1 the grsssGed
ose1ate. handing sAs leaf 20 80 nggeass.
No shank aen.~ sad fsysg. snssslng.
my sroeasY II ret IL gezr graees do
eese s-Nan FfsrE.Eco ArEsoaUt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-25
MARINE NEWS.

PORT BLAKELEy. Dec. s4,-~Sailei~-
December g. ship wachusett Tor Syansy,
TACOMA. Dec sA-Saiiea~specemher q.
schr r. W. Bartlett. for San, l'sNtrU Ar
rlved--Dk Artemes from Port Hlakeley.
ASTORIA. Dec. A-Arrsved-D December
q. str Geo. W. Elder from San Francisco;
s.r Eimore 'r9m s,snsa bsna ,ser ok ~. r
bsa FOR Hongkong
uMPQUA, Tec. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
g, schr Lucy from San francisco. Sailed
December -. schr Sadie fer San Fran
cisco.
COoUILLE RIVER. Dec. si.--Saiied--
Schr Barbara HeTnster FOR San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. sa~~Arrived-e Str
Lee!anaw. Seattle: str Signal. Coos Bay:
str Fulton. Astoria. Saiiea-Str Colusn-
h,a, Astoria: str Willamette. Nanainos biz
Big Bonanza, Tacoma: Daisy Rowe. Coos.
bay: str Ruth. Coos Bay; str Grace Dollar.
Grxyn Harb1r