davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
with these resolutions.

concludes with these resolutions.
Resolved. That 10 81 the Judgment %,
this court thas the rctrial Of Hermann
Warszawiak upon tho charges heretofore
preferred against him would nOi result in
any good or 20 the purity OF tho Church.
but, on the Contrary would disturb tho
peace and unity Of the congregation and
Of the Church; therefore.
Resolved, That the said charges be,
and they hereby are dismissed. and that
Hermann WarsZ2wiak be- and hereby Is.
restored to communion OF This church as
a member in good and regular standing
OPPONENTS STILL ACTIVE
The presbytery will De asked to decide
whether or not the Warszawiak matter Is
ended. II the session of the Fifth-Avcnue
church has jurisdiction. then the report
reinstatng the missionary close2 Tor good
and an IT, as a minority Of the session
claims, the matter IS still IN the hands q
tho General Assembly, II cannot De SEE
tied until the General Assembly meets,
in May next.
William Irwin said last night, after a
two hours meeting OF she session. tnat
ne ana a majority OF the session con-
sidered the case settled.
There were present az The session John
oAIAl4llf " imam 'aIIiillNaNN. h|'IA NiAAlA-
tyre, Slas ID. Brownel, Robert Borgs.
IA. Edwards Rowland. James a. Frame.
William Irwin. samuel ID. schienoAn
James Taicott, and the Rev. Or. r. R.
Booth.
The point OF discussion 10 was under
stood, was a brief submitted by one ot
the officers Of the church protesting tLlt
the session had no power 20 take ths
action Ii took q few days ago. Mr. Irwin.
in reply, declared &C. was merely q scheme
10 delay a settlement Of the vex4l Qles.
ton another year.
Silas j. Br0wneu who, from tle frst.
has been Warszlwiaks most bitter op-
ponent, does not agree with 1lr. Irwin
and tho majority OF the session.
Has the session power to dismiss the
charges against Warsza Viak. ln view of
the fact that the case was referred back
to tho General Assembly, De was asked
last night.
The majority OF the session" he re-
piled, thinks tho case Is not In the
General Assembly. a minority thinks l
IS. The majority voted TO dismiss the
charges and tho minority has compliance
to the presbytery."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

(NcW lOrk " UIIu.l -
There are prominent Republican poliu-
clans who are certain that Governor
roosevelt will remove District-AttOrnaY
Cor8iner and appoint Robert Mazet In his
place. The general belief that Mazet
viii not contest the election OF Perez ".
stewart TO the Assembly is said 10 De
based on a rumor that he is slated for
the district-attOrneyship
Leaders OF Tammany Hail would rot
be surprised should MaZet succeed Colo
mel Gardiner. They admit that the Dis
tricf-AttOrney's office IS a powerful rae
tor I'M local ro!itics. and they fear Mazets
appointment According 20 the ram
manvites. Maaet would use the oihce ID
avenge his defeat I'm the Nineteenth DIS
trict Should Colonel Gardner pc
moved. his successor will be in Office
during the presidential campaign Of next
year. and Republican politicians assert
that there will be no attempt to coioniI'
voters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

Following officers and chairnen Of COM
mittees: Mesdames William S. Murray,
W. Fletcher Richardson, John r. Hughes,
w. Hall Crew. Frank W. Cunningham,
Wexford c. Reed, Westwood NJ. Williams,
John +. Mayer, r. H. NJ Harrison, A.
r. Courtney, L. r. Christian. L. Bloom
berg, Augustus Arsell, Miss Mary c. Os-
terbind, Mesdames w. J. Peyton, A. H.
Henry NJ Tyler Joseph
Bryan, Miss Ruby Bodeker Mesdames
Joseph r. Gill, Lucy r. AGREE. NJ f..
Smelling. A. L. Marcy, j. s. Moore, r.
Adam. d. w. Mosely, Anna Rahm, II. ~
Duryin, II. y. New, Henry J.. Boggs.
Ramon d. Garcin, and William Wilson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
END or wARszAwIArx CASE.
Church Session DismiSses Charges
Against the Missionary.

New York Prcss.)
Vindication has come to the memory
IL not 70 the presence In the physical
body, of the Rev. Or. John Hall, the late
pastor Of tho Fifth-Avenue Presbyterian
church. DR.. Hall has been dead for
year or more, but only now Is his judg-
ment sustained in the dismissal by the
Session Of the Church, over which he so
long presided, Of the charges against
Hermann Warszawiak, the East Side
worker, whom he championed. 1t has
been said that the death OF DR.. Hall
was fastened by his eager interest I'm
Of Anthony Comstock and the evidence
Of private detectives.
The outcome of this long contest IS
not only q yindicaton of the judgment
OF DR.. Hall, but it is also partial tri-
umph for the missionary. Warszawiak
solicited subscriptions from friends In
England and Scotland 10 erect a syna-
gogue for mission work among Jews on
the East Side. Dr. Schauner. represent
ing the City Missionary Society, held
that the money thus collected should be
turned over TO that body. To this pro-
position Warsza WAX would not assent.
He went 10 Edinburgh, where he gave
the money collected 20 a committee.
Then he returned 10 New York and or
ganized the American Mission 20 tho
jews, OF which Or. John Hail was the
first president
CONVICTED AND REINSTATED.
Or. Hall presented Warszawiak 10 the
presbytery for ordination in 1897. Then
charges of gambling and immortality were
made against Or. Halls protegee Ordi-
nation was denied him by d committee
Of tho preshytery. These charges were
tried by the session. and Warsza walk was
pronounced guilty by O vore OF 7 to 3. Or.
Hall being among those VINO voted in his
favor
This verdict Of the session was sustain
ed by the presbytery, but the synod sent
the case back 20 the session for q new
trial. This order was confirmed by the
General Assembly The retrial has re-
suited in tho vindication Of the mission
airy, whose prosecution. IL IS charged,
fastened the death of Or. Hall. Resou-
tons Of reinstatement have been adopted,
and it Is expected that they viii be read
from tho pulpit next Sunday. IL Is said
that Silas y. Brownell, the clerk of the
session, objects to reading the resolutions,
because Of his connection with the prose-
cutiOn.
THE MEDICATION.
The Warszawiak affair has been pend
Ing three years, and has done much 10
disrupt tho internal policy of Dr. Hairs
church 1t is said that a desire 10 restore
harmony before calling a new pastor has
had much 10 DO with the settlement Of
tho case. The report Of the church COM
mittee generating Warszawiak and re-
storing him 20 membership in the churcn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
"a Good PaDmaster
Starts Not at
Assurances

There Is one good pay
master 4uho Is around on
time, gfves fnH Valne, and
never fails in his daty. 1T
Is yoar prfvilege to select
him, and his name IS pre-,
wholesome blood. Tbs
paymaster makes the,
rounds of the body, VisifS
brain, stomach, Kidneys
Gyer. heart and head allie.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts as
a ouarantor that this pay
master 0viH do his duty.
IF The blood is impure, 4 cannot DO rs
dtetv. and yon are the sufferer, - bur you
need not be. Hoods SarsaparAa p"'i-
fss, qfaiiges ard er'tcfrcs the hlood'
II neVer disappoints.
Catarrh MY throat Suas IN such
condition Suth catafrh that I could hardly
su,ailozv and had no appetite. ! found
Hood~s Sarsaparila an excellent remedy,
and nou, haze good appetite" ERAL
White. Ennis, Teras.
BoiIs-"My boas psrished after ltoos
hoods Sarsapasdla. II purified my Blood
and gaze me strength. Hoods Pills cured
,,vsice headacfc. w. CapeG Cely. Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

--..a,, :, Great was my relief wncn
| saw the harmlessness OF the w. 80,
! - T-hev wear blue uniforms, nav.
| ,beir hair cut short, and otherwise iovn
me- civilized beings. When i CAUTIOUSLY
| annroached these natives FOUND tneh
| amiable and peaceful though not DC. ~
| tiful They do not remind one Oh Wv
| late Hiawatha, who was gwen sum !.
ar, send off, by Longfellow, ana an
rona,rained 10 confess with bushes tha'
many of them are bow-legged. Ihese
rpdians have names like the trademarks
In a civic carnival. Each name tries
To give a brief history OF the mans me-
which. considering the fact that IL Is
conferred on the Indian just AFTER ne -
horn. makes the task very diThcull' roI
instance. one runs afoul such appellatlons
os these: Nam With-a Patch -ln-h HIS
Pants. Green Opossum, Pink Cloud boy
With-the- Empty-Stomach, Dog-r ace
swift Footer. -With-the-Poor-ke la-
fions There are also many Indian girls at
the school They, too. have BrunsWlch steW
names. some few of the girls are ratnor
GOOD looking but IL is a corsetless' Dig
Footed thick-waisted kind Of beauty
which would not drive a man to suicide II
ne were rejected By one or them. Al
least that Is my opinion, though DO
not wish TO bring down massacre on
Elizabeth City county by any unjust
criticisms. / noticed that some OF the
girls had very pretty black hair. on the
whole. 1t would be perfectly agreeable 70
be rescued by one Of these aboriginal
brunettes provided the emergency arose.
and I DO not blame Captain John Smith
for utilizing Mrs POcahontas Rolfe at
mat critical moment when they were
about to beat him to jelly.
These Indians are carefully instructed
in many useful puTsuits-agrculture ana
the uke-and / doubt not that many OF
thcn arc stimulated to literary research
and the hope Of getting college professor
ships Perhaps, as the years roll on ana
education offers more inducements Ior
large pay and small work, we VIII come
across abortgines with honorary degrees
How would IT look TO see the following
on a vlsEing-card: "Man-With-the-
Pigeon-Tues. a. NJ. Pm. D., f. r.. S.
or to read the following inscription: REV.
er-Tired-of-Talliing. j.. D., Ii. D.?
Yes. ] believe IN giving the Indian a
fair show and teaching him real-estate
law. so that our government can't bull
doze him out OF any more OF his heredi-
tary rights.
Al the Hampton Normal and Collegiate
Institute there are also hundreds of ne
gro boys and girls We have this type
here. 1t would be useless for me to
waste rhetoric on them. They all go in
for education. Why, even my cook reads
Browning and belongs to . literary So
ciety, though she is a little weak on
domestic chemistry-espe those
physical laws which pertain to yeast and
the rising of bread.
Hampton, Of course IS at her best I'm
the summer, though she and my hotel
dinner greatly pleased me last week
Like an other Virginians. the people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
Cntnrrh cnnnot he Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as 'hcy
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Gao
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order % cure * you must take ln-
ternal remedies Halls catarrh cure Us
taken internally. and acts directly on tha
blood and mucous surfaces Hairs CO.
tarrh Cure is not "a Quack medicine.
was prescribed By one II the best phys.
clans I'm this country for years and Is "a
regular prescription. To Is composed ~
the hest tonics known. combined with
the best blood purifiers. acting directly on
the mucous surfaces The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Sen. for testimonials free.
~. J. CHENEY d CO..
PrOprietors. Toledo ..
Sold by druggists. price l5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
May check q Cold too quick

A carpenter Of MorristoWn, a great
strong Hearty fellow, says: "'77' breaks
up my Cold in two doses-I don't follow
the directions on the bottle: when I take
Cold ] at once take half the contents Of
a PC. bottle, then 1 wait awhile and take
the balance; my Cold is gone the same
day" White this may be all very well
for a strong man, it is not always best
TO check a Cold too quickly and possibly
drive it to some weak spot; it is better 10
follow the directions Of six pellets every
hour; it then restores the checked circu-
lation OSnoWn by a chill or shiveD, starts
the blood coursng through the veins.
makes q steady cure Of q Cold or Grip.
Manual of all Diseases sent free.
For sale by ali druggists. or sent on re-
ceipt Of price, 25c. and 81. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Company, corner
William and John streets. New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

down there are very hospltable and al
ways keep a fatted calf in their parlors.
Merely give them the wink and they viii
slay the veal for you. l like the place.
would rather be a Hampton oyster than
an embalmed cow from Chicago, H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
To Cure n Cold In one Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if tails 10 cure.
y. W. Groves signature on each box
% cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

No ingenuity of barbarism--no devil
ish invention OF the masters of torture
during the time of the Spanish inquisi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

ton ever de-
vised an agony
so intense, 50
persistent, SO
long enduring,
SO nerve e har-
rowing as that
which is suf-
fcred day after
day by h c
women whose
distinctly iemi-
nine organism
Is deranged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

or diseased. There
are three most trying
times IN every wom-
ans life Ist-when
girlhood blossoms
Into womsnhood; I'd
when motherhood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

The huge kitchen of the home is Deau-
tifn specimen OF cleanliness. perfect
equipment and good order: Not a grease
sno. could be detected with microscope.
Everything is temptingly arranged, ana
the food $ of the best. The Kettles 10y
boiling the soup axe colossal ] eoulu nave
ha.hett. An them. or rather l could II no.
bodv had been watching me and l had
cared for that kind OF bath. Some OF the
stoves are BIC enough TO barbecue an oxe.
,tere again we have mathematical pre-
sion-roglnents OF pork chops, brigades
of biscuit. and corps Of butter dishes, All
arranged in perfect order
Yes gentlemen. this institution rs an
object lesson. and. as | have said, II 49,
or ought 10 be, pathetic appeal for the
under dog In a fight. Far be IL from me
to begrudre those old YanSs the luXuries
they ere enjoying. My strong right arm
has killed enough Of them IN days gone
by 10 justify my forgivins the gang UP
beyond the Potomac, but when l think OF
the plnching. screwine. and eccnomizing
which must 20 on at our own Soldiers
Iro,no sour on every blue uniform
which meets my eys-evon If It's only
telegraph boy who wears II. There's
something wrong with our civilization IL
has struck snag somewhere. Many
dependent Confederate must struggle TO
keep buckle and tongue together while
hts former enemy now luxuriates on roast
beef. rice pudding. and all that. Messrs'
sharkey and Jefffios. the honorable price
fighters. got Sl7.ccO each for their SCRAP"
last week. while hundreds OF disabled
southern soldiers wha chiselied their
names indcllbly on American history now
live on less than $500 year. The next
time fight Pm going to- be on the win
ming side. Vac victis-woe 70 the CON
cuered. especially wher they help to pay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
COLORED DRESS sUrTINGs.

Ss-inoh Atwood Plaids and Solid SUIT
Camels-Hair CheviOts at .............. soc.
HOmespuns at ..................soc and 81
Double-Texture Piaids at, per yard. - 90
ATWOOD Cardinal Serge, for waists,
OF .............. ........ss.. ......s.. So.
45-inch Henriettas at. per yard.........5Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

But our nation sometimes loses sleep
with her conscience. At the Hampton
Normal and Collegiate Institute she Is
now magnanimousiy educating several
hundred Indians. whose grandpas she
drove OF the face OF the earth III Was
with fear aYl trembling that i visited
this instituttn | pulled my hat over
nv ears and watched every bush / saw,
FOR II was not my purpose 10 leave my
SCALP on these promises II prudence could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
HSodJ SaaSabmiM


Hood, PHI, cure liver nls; the pon1rriiati1e and
only eathartic TO take with Hoods sarsapanlh::
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12

throughout our Housefurnishing Depart
ment
Ready-Iade Sheets at....%5 80. and 50e.
Hemmed PillOw-Cases at
2. 10, and IL 1-2c.
White Countorpanes..... 75c.. and 81
hlankels from. Per pair. ....... 3Oc. U 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
BLACK GOODS SPECIALS.
BLACK SILK BARGAINS.

l9-inch Pure SIX Taneta at............5Oc.
l4-Inch Heavy : TX Iancta at..........-Jc.
l9-inch Pure SILK Satin Duchcsse attic.
21-inch Heavy EXtra-Ilnish Satin Duch-
esse ........... .......s..... .......... "a
Corded Tanetas at ............76c. and 81
Armuros at .......... ............7"c. and 81
Satin BrOcadcs. all-silk. at............. 5Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-12
COLORED SILKS.
FIRsl FTRsl
nARGAIY PRICES PREVAIL

Our stock Of Furs now open and rea'
for inspections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
PREPARING FOR MRS. BOOTH.
Famous Evangelist Will speak ON
Prison work.

Maud Bailingten Booth. the leader of the
Volunteers OF America, who Is on a West
ern tour win speak in the First Preshyter~
Ian churcy OF this city on Thursday Aprli
s. The organization OF which her htis-
band IL the head Ii one that was originally
part OF the Salvation Army. Three years
age on account of dispute between Bal
ltngton Booth and his father. Gen. Rooth,
the former withdrew from the Salvation
Army and organized a separate society
which was called the Volunteers OF Amer
Ira.
Mrs Booth was born in London. England
ard is now - or - years of age. Mrs
Booths address will be principally confined
20 the work Of the Volunteers OF America.
particularly their prison work. Mrs Booth
il a very earnest worker among the prls
ors of the United States. The Volunteers
have a prison league and services are held
Tn many If the prisons OF TIE country once
or twice a week Mrs Booth Is said To be
one of the greatest women orators Of the
country and wherever she speaks in public
ste. draws packed houses
The Volunteers have q branch In Seattle
under the command as Capt. j. @. McClel-
land and good work has been done IN Scat
s,e Nv them during the past year. The Door
OF Hope a shelter and sleeping place fer
the. hoHaui less, has accommodated 6.s-a men
stree It's establishments and found positions
for over aa A free reading room has also
been opened in the southern part OF the
CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30

The following Is a list OF deeds filed in
the auditors office yesterday
r. 5. Smith TO W. J. Cross lot S. block
;. Francis r. Days lie Grande add. March
Sheriff to George A. Emery. lot IL. block
2. Lewis & Gilman's add March q, 81, 600
Sheriff 10 George A. Emery, neA swk
nea Sc. sec, 80, 2, :, March q, $500. rs,
p T; Denmy's srd add. North Seattle.
Sheriff TO w. J. Caesar. lot 9, block 81,
=, T. & John Denny's plat. North Seattle.
February u, s3,0oe.
lockwood A. Kinnear et Tx. 10 w. H.
IS $3.50. ''
W. J. Driscoll ct TX. to David c. Max
Vel. lots J. z, and sci. neA sec 4. q. 6.
Moynihan, lot y. block -, Giiman's add.
March y. $3.50.
William w. Tucker to Mary Vernon. lot
2, block 4S. Gilman Park, Ballard, March
Mary NJ. Buchanan to Mary Vernon. lots
to II, block 6s, Gilman Park. March Is,
w. II. Vernon ct TX. TO spencer Hawlev.
iot 3. block IS. Gilman Park. March %,
Maggie Peppler and husband Clarence
20 j. {. and Anna Westergaard lot s.
block !. kaufman's add. March "a si.00c
G +. Stone et ux. 10 Mary Bailey part
BLOCK ?. Edsewater add. March 81 $500.
Henry 7 Carlisle to James r.. Ford lot
3. block d, Rel & Denny's "a add. April
e. 1896 $4,000
w. II. Vernon ct Tx. TO A. l. BourSett
lots u and IL. block p. Gilman Park, March
Theodore NJ. Jones ct Tx. to II. T. Jen
kins. lots Il and Is. block IS. Blackmars
Suppl plat Woodland add 10 Salmon Raw
CITY, March Il, 81 ,to correct former decd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City of Seattle is due to arrive
today from Alaska.
Steamer Farailon will clear from Schwa-
bacher's dock for Southeastern Alaska
ports next Sunday.
Tug Michigan is tied up to the sea wall
between Arlington and Schwabacher docks.
receiving a new boiler and house.
J. F. Trowbridge. Puget sound superin-
tendent of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, was in Tacoma yesterday.
Steam barge Rapid Transit got away at
noon yesterday for the government dry
dock at Port Orchard with machinery and
mines.
Golfers Progreso and Leelanaw arrived
yesterday from San Francisco for return
cargoes of coal. They will take New
castle, Franklin and Black Diamond
Schooner Gen. Siglin is at Schwahacher's
dock taking on cargo OF supplies for the
company's trading post at Sunrise City,
Cook inlet. She will also take passen-
gers.
Steamer Laurada will not sail for Alas
kan ports until April T. Her long wait
this trip. is due TO her quick passage down
ers By the owners.
Ship Westlothian. which has been at the
West Seattle elevator for several weeks
taking on wheat; was lowed to Tacoma
last evening by the tug Tyee. to complete
her cargo for the United Kingdom
Freighter Czarina. of the Kruse lire,
pulled out yesterday morning at o'clock
for Tacoma, for which port she has sew
eral hundred tons OF freight. When this
Is unloaded she will return to this port for
q cargo of coal for San Francisco.
The big four-masted English ship Drum
barton, from Antwerp with cement was
towed to the West Seattle elevator yester-
day by the tug Tyee. She discharged part
Of her cargo at Vancouver and Victoria
England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
CHfNANEN ARE DIVIDED.
An sum Accused of Ascending
With Trust Funds.

All Sum. Ar innocent appearing China
mar wax arraiSned in the municipal court
YESTERDAY afternoon on tb" charge az eul-
bexslt.g siA from Ar Hong wealthy
chinese. merchant % Spokane The ease
went over tn That's afternoon. Sum :
friends say that tse criminal Law IS being
used to collect - debt
SUR arrived here a fow days ago. intend
fnc - leave fer China Tuesday Ia the
'nsaatln* Hong wired his friends that
sam WIS aS%eanslins with money cutruSt-
"a. ~ hiss Keeping Officer Hubbard ar
rested sam Monday cVssing
Ta1e Ws CAonr and Quung Tuck factioa
and numerous T8usius insist that shsFe IL
~ vasse fae thc arrest 81 Sum on a ertrni-
nal complaint. Gee He and Jimmy tts,Jy
Can take the ether side 80 th@ controversy
clafsnisg that tAe law oaghf TO held man
= 10 - running a~AT with fFzsst funds
A. Hong th@ Sr~okane merchant saws
ihas Sarr sneake3 cut e Spokane AMI taoS
u frAin az q Wv station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-30
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCTSco-March =. domestic
ports.
PORT TOwNSENDzrassed. March =.
Br sh Dr.smburton from Victoria
KAEUEJ-I-Arrivsa1 outside. March Is, Ok
HAYDEN Brown. from Nanaisno.
COOS BAy-Arrsyed March y. str Alice
blanchard. from San Francisco, str Ar
GAIA. from San Francisco.
ASToRIA-Sas!ed March ., Br sh Troop,
for Queenstown. str Gilmore
OI1yMPIA-Arrived, March =. sehr IVY,
from San Francisco
PORT HARFORD-Arrived. March y
str Guide from Goes Bay.
IONDON-Arrived. March =, Ger Sh
yasco de CANA from Oregon
ANTwERP-Arriyed. March z. B- sn
Glen Elvan. from Tacoma
DIvOSrOk-AYrfved, March =, nor
str Ragnar, from Vancouver.
Sailed, March -. str Ohio.
for San Francisco
SAN ANCISCO-Arrived. March y.
str Nokomis. from Port Gamble: str Full
ton from Astoria Sailed Str Weott. for
Yaauina hay; str Bristol. for Sanaimo: str
Charles r. Wilson. for Grays Harhor.
NANAIMO. e. CARVED. March -. Am
str Mineoia, from San Francisco; Haw str
San Mateo. from Port Los Angeles. Sail
ed March - Am str Mineoia. for San Fran
cisco.
DEPARTURE BAY-Sailed. March Is.
Br str Wellington. for San Francisco.