davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

ested in the Assessors statement that
his deputies even now were compelled to
work overtime, and said ii was a shame
that the city should violate the .eight-hour
law when there was a. constant agitation
for a reduction Of working hours for en-
pIoyes in every branch of business.
. The Assessor made such a strong snow
ing of the work that must be done by his
Office during the next six months that
the committee split the total approDrfa-
ton of $4,000 for the fiscal year and in
stead of allowing him $4,000 for the next
six months. and $50 900 for the succeeding
half year, allowed him SIS 900 for rthe first
half and $l7 600 for the second half As
DR.. DOdges term OF office expires on
January l he smiled and murmurad some
thing about the difficulties that would
confront his successor in making up the
assessment next year.
I'm order to complete the work on hand
IN the allotted time I Will need $3500 for
extra deputies for the month OF. July,
said the Assessor. IF am allowed that
amount 1 Will promise to get along during
August
The committee thought the request was
reasonable and recommended the allow
ance.
then heard. He wanted to know how he
was going to carry on the litigation of the
city without any provision being made for
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Chaplain AIlensWorth Will Preach.

Chaplain Allensworth of; the Twenty
fourth. Regiment. :: now under orders for
Manila. will preach in the. Howard street:
Methodist Church: : to morrow forenoon:
tation of Dr:-.J b. Wilson, pastor of. the
church, who has: known him for a<1iiiril-
Der: OF: years: The. subjectfor, til even
Influence -...-:t : ?. :.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Receiver for Market-street Property.

:: Alice D. and James G.. Gauld entered
suit in the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday" against Isabella and William
r.. Romaine, the Regents. of the Univer-.
sity of California and others for an In
junction, an accounting and receiver for
the real estate and improvements at 4l3
and Ais Market street
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Primary Law Case.

A pro forma judgment sustaining a. de-
miirrer to the petition for a writ of In
junction; brought. by . Joseph :: Britton
against the Election Commissioners to
test the validity of the: new primary cleo
tfon law, was. entered by Judge SeaWeri
yesterday; The merits of the action will
now be. determined: before. the Supreme
Court. -. -. -: -. 81 ::
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Yesterdav,s Bankrupts.

f. J. ]. Schultz. Schweitzer & Co, Buck
Eingham & Hecht, Newell &c Bro and A. &
T. Well & Co, all Of San Francisco. filed
petition yesterday In the United States
District Court to declare bankrupt the
firm OF Jones & Zabriskie OF FELTON,,
Santa Cruz County.
: ]. r. Cory OF Angels Camp. Calaveras
County; liabilities 1896, assets S45.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Many: New Members.

= The Forty-first Assembly District DEM
ocratic Club met. last: nj igllt in: RiNley Hall,
with william J~Donlenin the.chafr: Rob.
ert FerraI. addressed. the " club: upon
subjects. of municipal: State. and national
Importance. The various. precinct .:coIn-,
Inittees reported 162. additional names to
the: clubs roll: of. members. Ill. -
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Are You

Interested in the oil development of Cen
trail California? If so, the special edition
of the News Letter, issued to-day (Satur-
day) will be OF great interest to YOU. There
is bound to be a:boom in the oil belt, and
fortunes will. be made by Il wise invest
ment iii oil stocks and lands in the differ
ent petroleum regions of the State. The
News Letter tells all about the recent de-
velopments. Get a copy and post your
self. Ten cents, of. all news dealers. .
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

ing week of the committee on: arrange
Fund, which is. TO be derived from this
International Cakewalk Carnival and
they will: then consider the best. means.
and for Its disbursement. The. commit
tee is. composed of Hon. Charles I5.= Pat
ton, chalrman;: Hon. j. A. Pitcher; &SeCre4
tary: and treasurer; Colonel Ernst De-
nicke. General r.: H. Warfeld; Hon. Tirey-
l.. Ford and: General A. w. Barret t: Sew
eral additions TO the committee will be
made at that meeting. .e : .*: z: =.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Rag. Time Hayes, the Pianist.
AT Kapp q. Street. tamale Gr9tto; nightly. :. =
/ Sailing Vessels Must Be Inspected.

+: The recent law of Congress providing
that sailing vessels of 700 tons or more,
carving. freight, and of 100 tons or more
I carrying passengers, shall be Inspected
and certiheated by the United States local
inspectors will go into effect to-day. Their
masters and mates must also be licensed
1oy fhe iuSp4ctOr
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
He Contracted SMALLPOX.

-. Homer Lee. filed suit: yesterday. against
the Maclean. Hospital and. Santa rum to.
recover $3.50. 200 darnages.:+ Plaintiff alleges
that while. he was at the hospital NAMED
for treatment. and operation. he"contraet4
ed smallpox. from patients therein. Hence
the slit :. - : -. -.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
MRS. BoTKIN's. DENIAL. :: =: s
Says She is Deeply Wronged by Re
/: cent Charges; :. =. r. c.> .... ..-. !.

.--s'
:: Mrs. :Cordela%Bo who as confined
in the Branch County: Jail: :pending action
,son her appear. to=the Supreme Court, has
written 4 be- Following stat en1ent. to. The
Call Regarding llargesI m de i: b j
Guard NM: Moore1t o i he. effect that the
attack*upo1f: Guard outs schba linI:: ID !.
Assistant :Superinte ntendent Me cFarland gre W
? out. of McFarIand!s attentions TO, Mrs
Botkin:>. = . r.. E = =: =. :@< - z@ IF &
=. :: =. In CaTtiNity. Branch :couR f
> ~ -. - :: Elune 3d. 1893. II
: when I glanced :ats:the pages. OF the San:
Fra nciscu Chronicle and again saw nGy =.name
ION the surgical tabe;.:I could only say to- my
self l'aAIL rjhlosoDhical speculation: lis AN:
lend as 10" when the. cruel wrongs: wi N cease
against a. helpless and already deeply &pronged
woman; %<Ope.avould fancy might be left
alone in ri1y:ssad <capttvit sby the :W6rldfoi-
gotten and the world forgett III g.: There has
been a kind Of pride in the conlple eness of the
Isolation IL my sorrow and :gr ef-~
For me to: even attempt to express: my. indfg-
nation .GoncefninG this@ NOUS "a bsIlTd re
flection would be impossible. therefore waived
fbe ATTEMPT Being: uiider===Sheriff:; :; Martin S
urisdictfori during rny%Sad capt lyftyE naturally
lock to him for 'Proteetioni which .e has: al ways
grant cd .srle: have cause kno w
anvil hing 0f% oT~cencerni *h subordinate ein:.
.poves in= this >instftut1on: I'M y: Very simpfe
aants are attended TO by the Ca pta in and his:
kind. wife: = =: Ottl1tllEA .BOIilN
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

- = ~ -: -. =.
.cess. They have a=.villa *at@ Milford.
.NIass",: surrounded* BY fifteen =1erda q nt.-
acres aorlzGtiIe bank ks:of: Il. silver Ia lle: /:
: hey: AVE horses and coaches and \
beats and. bowling alley and while.
they. al On the road: he. ia tfer and :
.Tfother and five little brothers and
sisters. of I4ay yes4"za re-. Keeping lit he.
moths from eating the: handsome:
UPHOLSTERY. ..= s. LII. .s= 4 : 6 !. :-
7 : The aGt or and bis :Wife=have= hardly
*hads# tinTe since 4 II hty#-" aeai ai1ired= this.
#proper:ty to- become. acquainted with it
+ ll:::. They hope to# wedge in "a week
! between the zen d.zof this season and
Il he Beginning. ofnes vt an dzf her n,..when
they; have "a oElpariY of their. own.
ito spend man y:#@ha ppy~# days with
friends. III. heir. =neWI ". acquired para
disc: 70 SHOW what little~time they.
have had even 70. think of this charm
%ing zhonle ,it is. only. necessary to say
that they have rested but one week
in: the last etghty-four and that week
the. last, which they spent mostly in
:. travelling from Philadelphia to the
Pacific Coast. Next season they will
go on.the road with d company of
their own, = seventeen people, under
. the management of Richard Hyde.
Their present sketch, "A Wise Guy"
. is even. now being expanded into a
three-act play by its author, George
Cohan and if it, goes. even with half
the swing. in it's new form that it has
now the. Hayes family, that got its
real start in vaudeville, Will end up
in rich clover.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Printer. Blakeley. Indicted.

brought in "a. TRUE hill. of Indictment
against*,J. E. Blakeley, the. .arnoroJs job
printer. for sending an: imInoral: letter:
through the mails to-: an. Innocent girl
who had advertised for employment. :: :.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
SURVEYOR Spear Returns.

Joseph S. Spear Jr., Surveyor of Gus
toms, returned yesterday with Mrs. Spear
from three weeks vacation in Oregon
and washington.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
Pound Limits Extended.

The long fight@over the pound limits has
been brought to "a close by the Health and
Police Committee recommending the ex-
tension of the limits to the county line
This will give the poundkeeper jurisdfc-
ton over the entire city and county.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is
recommended by physicians for family and
medicinal because it is pure.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

Rehearsals now for international cake
walk. carniYals= Mechanics, Pavilion. an
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

a . :CJr7 Vo". N:ESE CIT H., >lfiiLeQ every
Y .~ZE:j{. where. with l:ounds= of: ap-
7 r. r.; t1zzS piause; VIII make his initial
! II f. -. S>appe al5te.so . n *tlle:%l0cal stage
q tGZrnorTow afternoon m a t. the:
g. OfpheuT1l: II e WI i be presented by:
Y : EdInulld E HaNes anG:". hts charmlng g
:: Wife. Emily I5N tto1ls Both strQHg*zf a.:
? ? .::yorites .with=the thfater-goiIlg public.
&. .5f <Sa II Fl a.lictsc0 Thetr@eng gagem ent
l:.=: here will las three %Wee ef s. and judg3
g. front He's i b e5. i1aye:=ll ad.
? the I&4i STA nd t llulnber of their
s- admire rs. 4. this cit V it should be a
2 *trtunlptl. e. I = 81. IT, II.
..z f4ly5es and wife who were
j. among the flls & Of the q rarna1ie pro-
) fes =t0 desert to Vaudeville have
A.: had e$- r%< IeStso II Il 81 5cqIgr at tQlate
z then YES. on. The S tep. IT Free Years.
= ago they: W.eTe :sftu Il ed mo more for
k:.tuna atel VI than tire general. Tlln*of oct
>.o hat j S. VIII on they had engage-.
! ##nl@Tt 1T hey. adj money; when they
had n. eI: olbl IN eNs: they.
s. rde*oI plieJlilla Il e tiIeson tie: stlilIll.
! Side: Of: Easy street. and. ey:er4:hody#.
+ who is anybody ak es his :llat off to=.
r. thern.z .1 .@. ...-.~. &:
y ii. Three. Years ago HAYES foulldzth hat
his M terni}srn 1rilft ated. gatnst:llis S.:
? securing an: engagement .5fIt. al SllarXs;
commensurate with his" ability He
tried all the5 agencies. In. the. rnetrofo-=@
oils without any particular cess;
J and was almost on the.yerge "of: des-.#
h peratian, when he saw an opening for:
himself and wife on ..the. Vaudeville
! stage and took=it. Since then-things
; have changed. The clever couple are
no longer looking for engagements:-
: AS Hayes says:
Before. I'd go back to the old work
: ia lay brick. Naudeyille's = good
, enough for me-
A Any one that Will stop to- figure ii. .
out will see that the actor knows of
what he is talking. For three years
himself and wife have gathered the
golden .sheayes from the field OF sue.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01

Baking powders made ]:
from alum cause dyspepsia.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
-
:.Ha1e's.
need them for Sunday and the Fourth,

We have, made some great reductions
in Flowers for trimming 800 punches
of pretty. Mentures, which originally
sold at 75c. to 81 %: each, now reduced
to ...-- -, Il DC tc,-!4 oc
200 bunched. Dewey Roses, IN pink; red;
and white which origfnallys sold at.
81 30. 81. .75c and Soc. now reduced TO -.
80 22.5e, 15ts and Zoe. a bunch
so @bunches Poppy. Rose. and Violet :Fo-
Iiage: Were, Soc TO 81 so a.buneff,: now
reduced -: .-.-:-9.;- SC to sSOc a bunch
200. punches. Field Flowers, Daisies.
.R0ppies and Wild Roses in great va;
i:iety nd excellent values at - :; -
-. :. =. =. =. JaC. ito sec a~bunch
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
You May BE Next.

,- You turn up your nose and sco1f
in derision at the miserable, dilap'-
dated tramp; but what assurance have
you that you will not be a tramp TO.
morrow? supposing you have a ,iab,
YOU haven't a mortgage on it; You
don't know how long it will last. To-
morrow your master may become dis
satisfied with you; perhaps younger,
stronger, more active man may offer
to take your job at even less wages; a
labor-saving machine that will dis
pense with your skilled labor may be
introduced; your masters, who for
years have been bitter competitors,
may form combination and decide
to curtail production, or any one of a
Thousand other causes may result in
making you minus a job. Where are
ycu then? How far are you removed
from the road to the poor-house? A
few weeks idleness. and you become a
s''.wandering Willie" an outcast, one Of
those miserable individuals whom YOU
now SO thoroughly despise.-The Bea-
con. fas=S S.'.5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
How We Pay.

A statement in the New York Jour
nal, of Feb. 3, is authority that the
cost of refining and distributing sugar
is about one-third of a cent pound.
A good item for Socialists to jot down.
Will come handy in discussions about
labor cost. Raw sugar does not cost
one cent pound labor cost.
Here is an essential of life, manu-
factured for one cent a pound, and
sold for six or eight cents a pound.
Think of that every time You swal-
low. a spoonful of sugar, and thank
God that you are a sensible man, and
not imposed on by anyone Repre-.
sentative. 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
The j street Rail,v...y, s1onopoly.s

The street Railway SIonopoly.st3ss3Sas;
. The street car companies have join-
ed il a. national organization. They
claim the right, not only to form cor
porations, which are mbinations Of
capital, but also to form 9 national
combination Of such corporations; yet
they, or many Of them, refuse their
employees permission to form q union,
or any combination whatever, under
penalty Of dismissal. During the ant
umn of 1897 !, the Chicago City Railway
company refused to allow it's employees:
TO join a union, and discharged those
who did join. "A railway yice-presi.5.
dent in discussing these questions,
recently said to the writer: The peo-i
pie who own this country propose to
run it." Asked if by Owners he.
meant the corporations and the
wealthy class, he replied: y mean
those who own the property. Z Vm.
j.. Strong, in The Arena.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25

from 14c to 1sc a night, and even al
this low figure the city obtains a net
profit of from to S per cent. In
1894 the municipality commenced the
construction of a family home to con.
tain 176 separate dormitories for fami-
lies; designed particularly for widows
or widowers with children. And. vet
there are thousands in America who
would decry this popular and .most
benefcient system (those of the spoil
seekers). Now let us take a short
journey to the city of Antwerp, in Bel
gium: In this interesting little town
we will find a system of municipal
cab-service where in the central por-
tions of the city, anyone can obtain
a communication ticket for $500 a year
and be entitled to call cab at any
time, day. or night, as often as he
pleases, in the outskirts the charges
are graduated. In. the year 1868 the
city of Wheeling, West Virginia, ac-
quired their gas plant at cost of
$176,OOO. Gas was then selling at $3.50
per thousand feet, but twenty years
later under municipal control, reach
ed the low figure of 75c per thousand,
with a profit to the city Of .$27, 900.
There was no burden on the city
treasury or, the: tax payers after the
original purchase, and the returns met
all the cost of improvements. ~ III
j.. The report further says, ''Gas com
panies cannot do business in our city,
though the field is wide open to all.
On the other hand, according to the
New York Times, the stockholders
Of the New York Gas Co. since 1928
have received dividends of over ~ per
cent. In the year 1891 it was valued
at 50, ,OOO, 900, and in 1883 was only as
sessed at something Ger $4,000, and
was then paying dividends Of 40 per
cent upon actual COST 1t is not
: > ~ -
necessary to offer any comment on
this showing of profits, only to say
that, under wise municipal guidance
the consumers would be saved almost
the entire 40 per cent profit which
goes to private monopoly at the ex-
pense Of the general public, rich and
's. ps1
ticularly injured, because though pay
ing their full proportion Of taxes, are
yet unable to receive any benefit. 1.
The same line cfaargument will ex-
tend to electric Lighting, !, and the fol-
lowing charges fooiif: same under prii-
4yate and municipal ownership in sew
eral cities, will illustrate the differ, fesrs,
ence: 81 f, 3sj sf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25

Many other instances can be quoted
to show the saving to the public in
this particular incident, but the above
examples ought to satisfy the average
person, and convince the public that
common ownership is pro bono pub
leo ,ss5 Gs. .:s...:.... - i ...sS
In regard to telephone service for
instance, the charges in Philadelphia
for house telephones, range from
$4,000 to $250.Oo per year; in New
Zealand .$s4.oo, in Switzerland $24.0o
per year, and in Sweden $1,000 a year.
From these figures it is quite eyi-
dent that the telephone trust in Ameri-
ca has got the bull by the horns, pre-
cisely as have all other trusts, alb
sorbed the earnings of the producing
classes Throughout the country. 20
There is hardly nation on the
globe which pretends to be civilized,
outside of the United States, which
has not long years since adopted the
principle of public ownership
and control of public necessities,
looking to; the general benefit of the
people. A word to the wise there
fore seems step in the right direc-
tion. ,..,. >--.-,..-.. 49, -..-r- r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25

only pray God that ! may live to see
plutocracy measure its utmost
strength just once against the arous-
ed intelligence and patriotism Of
American labor, when at last the latter
has realized that tits brought to bay
for it's last stand. NV q .ysI
EszH e:ssi GEORGE G. FINDLEY rs
skagway, Alaska, March 10, 1890.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
The Missing Word.


Order, said the lawcourt; 3.
knowledge, said the school;
Truth, said the wise man;
Pleasure, said the fool; L
Love, said the maiden;
Beauty, said the page;
Freedom, said the dreamer;
Home, said the sage;
Fame, said the soldier;
Equity, said the SEER
spake my heart full sadly;
''The answer is not here"
Then within my bosom
Softly this I heard, n
Each heart holds the secret,
Kindness is the word" s
John Boyle O'Reilly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
I A .Reforn,' Wedding.

l.
celebrated on the grounds of the RUS
Kin cooperative colony a week ago
last Sunday: The contracting parties
were Herbert N. Casson, editor Of The
Coming Nation, the association papers
and. Lydia KingsmillQ Commander, ass
scciate editor of ,athe sheet, !, formerly
pastor of a. Unitarian church in Bara
boo, Wis. =,3ss CAS- ID
The ceremony was peri in the
public, hal, Judge Huds son of Dickson
officiating. Previous to the recalling pf
the marriage sceremon Mr.. Casson5 and
Miss Commander each made asstairsss
ment to the effect that true marriages
consisted OF, the union of eheart and 4
mind and soul, and; that if slcl union
ceased to exist the legal tie should Fl.c
severed; also that each should give the
other perfect liberty to follow q chosen
line Of work. No ring was placed up:
on the finger Of the BRIDE, who. In
stead Of taking the ma me 3ef her hns.st
hand, as is customary, tains her
maiden name, except that she will she
known as Mrs. Commando Ter, instead ofI
Miss Commander
The groom is widely known as the
man who was with Morrison Swift in
the terrible winter Of 1s9s-94, and who
gathered 100 900 Of the mployed u,
Boston and " /, marched at their head 40
the statehouse. He founded d labor
church att Lynn, Mass, and is q famed Is
lecturerRin the United States, Canada
and Europe. sy
Election les IS 81 ,seRato Dlreft vote
We have the the paradoxical specta
Ct l'fsiaE a man ma & Occupying 9 a. seat the \
United States senate to whom sl
jority Of both the, people and the ,legis.S
slature Of his. state have, byy their ball
! lots, expressed ls their 1lnequiy vocal oppo-.
4 Ssfition. il i, And there is 10 means of
sed.ying ses3 the evil except sby an
body where the balance df paWel sZiss
i held lt for the most part men who
are, no doubt, encouraged BY Hannass
success to hope fbr. similar Victories SofS1
the their own in future senat torial cpnz
tests: in their own states. The con.
clulsion tosbe drawn from all this III
easy for any ny !: imp ejudiced and intelli.-5i
gent person to grasp. # the people
are not allowed BY direct vote 70 name
1itledlr their = United States senators, at least
provision is q. should be made Cor Al an APP
peal t. them-a referendum Of the
ma matter, if you please, in such casesSas
the 81 above ol1e Surely some fremed for
this SO defect in our present method ot,3
selcting United States senators must
be found, if we wish the United aStatesS
sepate to be not merely q representa-
tive, but even q respectable body:
John I. Kenney, in The Arena.
= 4k.f4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25
Inst Chance

Last Chance.
Wealthy-Will you marry me?
Old Maid-saved by an heir.-Boston
Courier. 81 .355
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-03-25

We repeat we are sorry for Bryan.
Sorry, because, we once had great adj
n1iration for him. He did really q
great educational work in his canvass
of the country. He led the people
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-22
FROM SWARTWO UTa'


We expect another wedding soon.
Prof. d. D. Cowan visited our school
last week. or
Mrs. T. Swartwout has beenquite sick,
but is reported better.
While two small boys were playing
with an axe q few days ago quite q sad
accident occurred, and as a result little
Tommy Prouse is minus two toes.
A new depot at our place has been
wanted, and it was thought for q long
time by the L. Il N. that just a freight
shed would be sufficient. We have
thought differently, SO the company has
concluded to build o nice, bran new de-
pot. 1t is expected that work will com
mence Ooh
AS announced two weeks ago, there
will be q Christmas tree and an enter.
tainment at the Swartwout school-house
Saturday night Of this week, and every
body invited to ON The evening ex.
ercises will consist of songs and recita,
tons. Afterwards the distribution Of
presents will take place.
l believe the State of Mississippi one
Of the grandest States in the Union
The people are clamoring for o new cap
itol building that will cost $l00,0OO. The
State pays $4,000 every year for useless
quarantine for the benefit Of q few tex,
spurts" to feast on to the tune of ter
dollars per day, and Jackson county
alone is giving $4,000 for y new Jail fol
the safe keeping of its criminals. Bu1
neither the State nor county can appro'
pirate 500 to build o public school-house
while first grade teachers get $50 pei
month and board themselves.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-12-22
MARINE.

OFFICE DEM~OCRAT.STAR.
Scranton, Miss, December %, 1900.
fReport for week ending December 81, 1927
ENTERED.
Dec. Is. Brit sch E,ma, Baker, 29S tons
from Macoris, w. l.
Dec. Is Brit. sch. VT. H. Delap, 29S tons
from San Fernando, w. I.
Dec. 10. Lady Shea, Glare, ISL tons from
Dunmore Town. Harbor Island.
Dec. Ia Am. sch Carrie A. Buchanan,
Hennstt, 25 tons from st. Thomas,
WI
De- %. Brit. blk Lixsie Curry, Brooks
4G tons from Trinidad.
CLEARED.
Dec. 10. Brit sch Helen e. Kenney, for
Terceira, Asore Islands, with 1850
feet lumber value $3.50 by s. 8. Hen
Dec. 10 Am sch Hildegard, for Caiba-
rien, Cuba, with lO7,O08 feet lumber
value Sl,l5o BY L. N. Dantsler Lum-
Der Co.
Coastwise-Arrived.
Dec. l6. Am sch Louise Hastings, AL.
bury, LII tons from Key West
Cleared.
Dec Is. Am bkt'n Mamie Swan for New
York with $4,000 feet Of lumber by
L. N. Dantxler Lumber Co. consign'
ed to 9. 3. Langdon 4 Co.