davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

j RAILROAD.
STATIONS fSes q WEST TwETLfTTFsr REE
xT The leaving time from Desbrosses ana
COrtIandt streets IL five minutes later than
thar given below for Twenfy-thfrd street
station. except where otherwise noted.
S A. NJ FAST MAmLmsa 10 'To sr b Pss paT'S or
gAST E4Skf''iGsTf fa5 csSfaa
% Po, SssSs e csVsas qS ana
I55 5" r. w. V cHcsS6 ANp ST LOUIS
For Louisville yia cincnnatD Indianapolis Chicago.
$50 =. ". WESTERN ExPREss.-FOr Chicago. For
7.o5 p. Vi. SOUTHWESTERN ExPREss-For Pitts
burg Cleveland. Nashville (ya cneinnatD. Louisville
z.ss p. n: P&cfTT T EXPRESSLY Prtssurs and
R3S Connects 0 sof xs saurasy
sZ5 r. NJ (Desbrosses and cortandt streets so p m,
New York to Altoona. East Liberty. Pi,tsears' and
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
7s5 SIS s25 1910 Desbrosses Street 1910, cortsnds
Street % 10 o. 10 sDnns Sso OS S cdgga, Street 49,
csT.5 rs Dining Carl tS5 .DainE caII: So p m.
rs n g5s S9S@g sion i ali Paror and
Dining Cars. as Dining Carr. 45S Dining carr 800
soUTHERN RAiLwAY.-Express 255. AS p. m. iaio
N6RFsLk AND wEsTERS EE Raj Memphis
ATLANTIC COAST LfNE--ExpTess. 9.25 a. m. and ass
cEEsAf1AKE & OHIO RAILwAya7asHsSS ?; m daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK~-I.oo a. n
ATtsSy 9 cf4Y 20 M D da Weekday.
Street 2 10 D M Cortandt street is ?. M through
yestibuled Train Bune; Parlor Cars Passenger Coach
and Combined Coach.
CAPE MAY.--l2.5 % ~ n. weekday 49,,
points New York and Long Branch Rairoaa ronn
West Twenty-third street station. 500 a. M. lz-eo
3 % ana 80 D. Sundays SO a. m 100 p ~
from Desbrc sses street 800 II ~, 30 and ID
Street 900 a. - i245 ass. and SIS ,. IN. Sundays
"'' L. r. FoK PHILADELPHIA.
Clio CDesl,oss-S Cortlanct streets b-U, tzo LOO
SOS So 2 - % IS Penna. Limited 10 10 QDesbrosses
Street 10 lC Cortandt Street. 10 10 dining carr Ooo
Dining = - A u %. 2 ~ tbesoTos.es
2i0 Corandt STREE 2l5,. 255. 355. 20 423 DINING
carr ass Op,rng Car. SIS Dining carr. 10 80
= m ~ 10 r'ght- Sundays 6l0. S23. sos sZo' se9
Limited G55 1913 tDir!rP can a n. lZo9 %
(Dinng carr 255 3.55. Is DINING Carr, 80 ,Dinins
can 80 Dining Car. 1856 80 2. m, Il 10 night
Ticket Offices Nos sGi ga 1896 1884 and 25l Broad-
Sa,. / Aston House IVES. Twenty third Street station;
AND stations foot Desbrossc- and Co-tandt streets
4 Court Street seO FULTON Street. - Broadway and
psnrsylvana Annex Station Brooklyn. station Jersey
cifv The New York Transfer Company will call Tor
and check baggage hotels and residences through
destination. -. go, L.. ,,-,..-,. nail
Telephone 'q4 ElHhteenth Steet N~''-
road Service ,roon
- - cansrai Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
RECEIPT. OF hay and straw a, NewYOrk since November
NANATl STORES

nrmer primary market FOR spirits turpentne resulted
IN % upllft the price New-York with closing
Rosln steady but unchanged and the
SANE may be sat n ta- and pitch Quotations follow:
TAR R-ga.a~s 50 %. Dc Cd hus 81 12i-
SPIRITS t. EPENTINE-52i2 d53c
UDSIN-COumOf to good strained. 81 2bnS1 so 2.
81 90 r 81 80 c. 81 go. r. 81 G5 81 20. X 81 80. NJ.
81 % y 81 %. " c. s. %. " ". -
STOCK OF HAND.
Spirits turpentne b1 uts
Tar .-........ l42 bis
Charleston. No - -TurTentne nrm. Sc Rosn ncm.
unchanged
Wilmington Nov l4-sprts turpentire steady. 4S4a
40. receipts 81 hhls B0sin sjcSi receipts. l35
hfs Crd. tu-o.- iIs quiet - iJJS2 50, receipts, IL
bh.s. Tar steady. 81 20. receipts. $40 bb.s.
Savannah Nov. 14.--sp.rits turpentne firm 49c; re
cepts l577 bills, sales. 6lf exports 1852 Rosin hrm
receipts $40 bills sales; $50 exports 56is quoted
X 81 30: ~ 81 20. y 81 20. W O. s. 80, W ", So 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

Rlo-Coree market firm: No RIO. $3.50; exchahge
i52i. receipts % 600 two days; cleared ioi ne
r,-i sstes 5000 bags cleared FOR Europe 300 page
sck b. 90 bags. .,,.
n, statistical position OF Brazilian coffee IL as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

a. cotton quiet. with quotations UNCHANGED on we
srf re- &c f9r mdang upland and nc tor nlia. s.s
w.. ,oial sales Of SCI bales Southern spot M,
ssIs saAy reported by wire f0oWs: New-Ctiraass
ssv ais easy al 7Ac Mobile dull at 71tc; savanna"
Lla 4oc on at l5-l0c Charleston quiet ana nola,
ssss~ st l-iCci Wilmington Quiet at 1te; NoI,...S
- " '%e Haltmors nominal, No on 1Ssc: AusN'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov i4-spring wheat-Good demand. firm:
No Northern. old. spot 73'ao; new, nae No North
ern new 6Si2c Winter wheat-Nothjng doing No . red
roc NJ ! white, 69c Corn unsettled, generally weak
No yellow 3si. d3si5c No yellow, Csc; No yellow
new 35igc; No corn 36isg37c: No corn, 36q35lsc
No corn. new. 3jc. oats weak demand Light; No 2
mixed 2oc: No mixed 25i.c. Rye-Spot No !.
track. Gle No do G0i3c Canal freghts steady Flour
decidedly weak; lower tendency.
Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
Wheat No. .: Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.
December 49,. .6eis ge6zs e7Sg67S 6eis e7c
May ............. sa7oA IN 701 'lag7lS
Corn No. 2:
December ...... .3OAd3i BIZ 8O5s ShG3l z
January .........- @)ls 3Qes y7 SIS
MAY ............82 A 932% 92ha32S 32A S25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

r,-sr, cor-aa -nerkets. Santos-Coree market Arm
r average santos 5000. receipts p c2e bass I'VE
ssys stock 1l2OOO bags Hamburg-Conee rnalNtt
rs-e6 i rfg lower. o. 30 m. TO pfg net lower.
ues % 600 bags HavreCoffee market opened iretuap
sss 70 ! franc lower. az y = franc lover AZ
n Irregular and = franc lower closed at y 70 IA
MI net decline. stock sales 600 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15
eon,rsc, price. in the local market to-day

pts at the ports and interior points TO-DAY COM
~ WIN the same day last week and last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-15

Receipts OF breadstus at interior points thousands
three cphers GOO omitted -four bbls grain bush.
fellows:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
4 wids-Awaks Empress.

Few people are aware that the dow alrer empress of Russia saved her hus-
 hands life on two occasions. One day,
 when in the emperor's dressing-roOm, she observed that on his dressing table
 lav A curious-lookiug little jewel case Something about its appearance
 aroused her curiosity, and, taking it up,
 she noted that il was extremely heavy.
 Without saying a word. she went into
 her room and placed it carefully in a
 basin of water. Sending for the prefect of police. whose duties kept him much about the palace, she begged him 10 eN-
 anime the box, and it was discovered
 to be one of the most marvellous infer nal machines ever invented. The sec ond occasion on which the empress was directly instrumental in averting the murder of her husband. occurred in the Winter palace. where she heard slight
 noise. which indicated the presence of some stranger in the czar's study. Without betraying the slightest anN- ietv she asked her husband to come and sneak to one of the children. He did
 so. and then she promptly locked the door. and only gave up the key to a party of soldiers, who found, when they had entered the room. that some one had just escaped f--- -e window Golden Days.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
"Ia~n Picnic

The beautiful residence abt awu of Mir. and Mrs. Jake Marks Nss a place of splendor and beauty ast evening, and the sounds of merry making were waited on the esening breezes until late hour. The Oc- casion for the above was ~lawn picnic" gwen by Mrs. Marks and Miss Florence Marks to the young people of the Congregational church and their friends. The lawn had been closely mown while art squares rugs and strips of carpet were spread upon the soft grass and benches and chairs were scattered about for those who did not care to sit around on carpet and grass as { ID the days when they were boys and girls A number of electric ! lights had been strung around the porch and across the yard and these were covered with Japanese lanterns making a very beautiful effec. and one that could be seen from nearly all over the main part of the city. kntft WGIb DGAhttu AukAN aHA fifty jolly young folks present aud games were played on the lawn with a will that showed sll were having s royal time.
 At a late hour snowy white table cloths were spread upon the greer grass and heaps of ripe, luscious fruit. immense dishes of sandwiches and cakes were brought forth and deposited upon them while hot cof fee, ice cream, etc, made a variety calculated to please all. Rugs an ( strips of carpet were then spread around this sumptuous repsst ana everybody got down in good old picnic fashion and enjoyed them selves hugely for half hour chat ting and refreshing themselves afte which the yourg people reluctantly separated for their homes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
GOOD WORDS,
What Former Resident of Prescott
 Has to Say of Us.

What a Former Resident of Prescott
 Has to Say of Us.
 Harry F. Tritle, assistant secretary of the terrltory, returned on Sunday night from a trip to Prescott. He says a great deal of building is going on there and improvement are be- ing made in many other lines. Ce- ment sidewalks are being laid to supplant the board walks, which have been a feature of the mountain town for years, and altogether Pres colt is assuming a metropolitan ap- pearance. Contrary to statements sometimes made that Prescott IS overbuilt. MT. Tritle says the build ing which has been going on for | three years will continue. The town is not dependent upon a military post. The rehabilitation Of Fort Whlpple would of course be a source of considerable revenue, but Prescott in its present condition and in fact all of Yavapai county is booming, due to the activity in min ing.
 One important improvement wa: made in the Prescott water system when the reservoir was roofed. The reservoir has been a refuge in the past not ohly for dust and vegeta ton but small animals. It has beer thoroughly cleaned. The covering will shut of the warmth of the suns rays, which encourages the growth of vegetation. The reservoir water has never been used for domestic purposes, but for sprinklinR lawns etc. With the completion of the sewer system it will be used fol flushing the piprs iso '9-Ct g.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06

thought his heart was in the right place instead of in his pistol pocket. So let's all pull together and get this all-year-Tound excellent climate with all the great agricultural rss- sources and great mineral wealth connected by railroad with Prescott, the goose that lays the golden egg for all northern Arizona
 Tue following are the names oi ranch owners and their mode of IT. rigstion ou Clear Creek:
 Jones and Thompson. Acres en- tered. l60; acres cultivated. n; sus ceptible of cultivation, 40; individ- ual ditch.
 Justin Head Entered, l60; cultl- yated. 20; susceptible of cultivation 40; individual ditch.
 MT. Smith. Battered, l60; cu'ti- vated, 40, susceptible ot cultivation S0; individual ditch.
 Ed. Wingheld.-Entered, l6O; cul tivated, 40; susceptible of cultiva. ton, so; company ditch.
 John Entered, l60; cul- tivated, 10; susceptible ot cultiya ton, 30; company ditch.
 A. E. Head Entered, l6O; cul tivated, 10; susceptible of cultiTa ton, 50; individual ditch.
 W. c. Wing6eld.-Entered, l6O cultivated, 40; susceptible of cultl vatiou, So; individual ditch.
 A. E. Head Entered, l6O; cult vated, 90; susceptible of cultivation . l20; company ditch.
 Mrs Lucinda Lowthian.-Entered l6O; cultivated, 60; susceptible O cultivation. l60; company ditch. ! W. F. Wilbur.-Entered, l2O; cul tivated, %; susceptible Of cultlva tion, 91; company ditch.
 Hayward Cattle Co--Entered . POO; cultivated, l5O; susceptible o cultivation, I50; company ditch. ! J. H. Wing6eld.-Entered, l6O cultivated. 30; susceptible of eultiva tion, loo; company ditch.
 M. T. Ruiledge.-Eutered, l6U cultivated, 60; susceptible of culu yatIon, So; company ditch.
 J.B Ricketts. Entered, 20; cul tivated, 40; susceptible of cultiva tiou, 20; individual ditch. Total number of acres entered a land office, 2240. Total number O acres cultivated, sl0. Total numbe of acres susceptible cf cultivation I2SG
 One hundred inches each, SIX To individual ditches, and 500 for tw company ditchos, making total c IlO0 inches.
 c. ". H.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
Snap Shots.

4 perfect eqample of subject of hell IS hen -pecked husband.
 Women pine for the ideal, while rude man scrambles for that only m sight.
 Men usually hunt for beauty and accomplishments before marriage and for a good cook after.
 There would be more divOrces if more husbands and wives were ac- quainted with one another.
 An engaged girl is good company while the fellow to whom she is engaged is ''out of sight
 Plenty of young cubs make plenty of diyorces by figuring on matri- mony first and their income after wards.
 Most husbands who watch their wives should know that in many in stances their wives and some other fellow is watching them.-Williams News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
Frannent Teafs.

Do you call John Lawson an hon est man?" demanded an irate indi- yidual who had listened in indignant silence to the praise of a successful ranchman from the lips of time-serv- ing friend. Well" said the other, in the tone of one who wisely temPorizes, all can say is that he's been in court three times, accused of stealing. and he's escaped every time. don't know any man in the state that's had his hon esty tested any oftener," - Youths Inmnnninn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
New Form OfpOs.al None, Order.

The postofice department has adopted a new form of domestic money order, which will be intro duced gradually, or as supplies oi the old form become exhausted. al the various postofiees throughout the country, after the 4th of Sop tember.
 The new form IS somewhat smaller than the order now m use. It's d. meusions are about those ot the ordinary bank draft. It has two adluncts-tbe advice, or notification to be sent by the issuing 10 the pay ing postmaster, is a reproduction of | the order through tbe use oi the carboulzed paper (the manifold pro cessl. and a receipt for the aUount- to be furnished by the issuing post master 10 the remitter.
 On the back of the order a sep arste space has been provided Tor the stamps of banks through which it may be passed for collection.
 In color the order is blue, having light blue background with hne, closely inteTlaced, tinted lines oi geometrical lAthe-wOrk. of darker shade. In the center is sn escutch. con bearing the words, "Pos'a Money Order" in shaded capital let ters of the same two tints Of blue The tint of the order and the lathe
 work will serve to prevent imita. tions; but as an additional safeguard
 against eountsFfeIting, horizontal
 water mark, composed of the initial. ! |. :. NJ. O., in broad capital letters
 has been wrought into the paper oI
 which the new forms are printed. .I Through the process mentioned ttbe carbon, or manifold process the order and the advice are pro . duced simultaneously. By the sam,
 operation the essential particulars
 of name of pay5s, date, amount and , place of payment, as written in ths order, are duplicated, or reproduced
 and made to appear 10 the sdyic' precisely as 10 the order. Ih' liability to mistake Is thus greatl lessened, and a saving of time tf fected. Discrepancies bet ween oTde
 and advice. which, by eutailiug ad
 ditional correspondence aud caus . ing delay in payment, hayi
 heretofore been source of annoy ance to the department and post . masters, as well as to remitters An, , payees, are prevented, and abs olutt , uniformity between the order An, , advice insured. The dispatch of sd
 vices, which hitherto have not beel a made out until after issue of tb ! orders, will also be accelerated
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06

Frances generals, if sufficient evil dence of the Dreyfus- We'll Ester bazy connection could be produced, can abandon the contention that Dreyfus wrote the bordereau aud admit that Esterhdzy Is the author of 1t. This is possibly the change of tactics or be part of the generals which has n hinted at recently
 Expert machinists and their help CTS to the number of l50, employed at the Cramps ship yards, went on a strike Sept. 1. They demand an eight hour day. The entire works were shut down until September II.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
RATHER FISHY.
The Old Time Indian War Whoop is
 Heard on the Verde.

he Old ltme indian war Wnoop IS Heard on the Verde.
 ! A dispatch published in the Asso-
 ciated Press, dated at Jerome on the { 2sth, says:
 ] "Jerome was thrown into fever
 of excitement today by a band of
 Apache Indians. in war paint, pass ing through. The leaders of the tribe stopped and purchased large
 supply of ammunition and hastily left in the wake of their fast disap-
 bearing comrades. The band halted in a canyon in the vicirity of Red
 Rock, where the mutilated remains of buck, squaw and papOose were located. The bodies were buried and the Apaches took an oath of vengeance against the supposed per wetrators, the Zunis. The Zunis are a New Mexico tribe, while the Apaches are of Arizona. A bitter enmitv has existed for years between the tribes, but truce had put an end to hostilities for some time. The three murdered indians had left their reservation near Camp Verde and were surprised by band of Zunis. The Apaches took their trail in the direction of New Mexico and old settlers fear that a furious outbreak will follow and end in the exterminstion of one of the tribes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06

Dr. Lester F. Ward, of the United States geological survey, is sn route to Arizona to secure opiniors on the advisability of setting asiGe the petrifed forests of Arizona for a national park.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
Total county purposes. O. .;

Total territorial purposes. $ 8 Grand total for territorial and county purposes is $40 on each $l00 valuation.
 Also a special tax of 15 cents ou each Sl00 of all taxable property ID school district No. l, (bOnded)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
Our Rate of Taxatlon

The county board of equalization
 has finished its labors, and fixed the rate of taxation for the current year as $40 on the $l0O Below is a summary and the amounts levied for
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06

The Thirty first regiment of in fantry has arrived at San Francisco, en route to the Philippines
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06
The Latest. The Best. The egos ompiese
 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA ss sss,s:. ,ss


re. sesfantly comineup every .l,y ial.teraiure.a .art andstaa.r ahich you alsil s h'ies. ieS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06

you doH C. M Ike up yFT min3 that yoa Iare not Fw1rt5 |be caught tilis Wayvtfytiten
 Whenever a
 new subject B bgouehttoy@r attentiondigm- t0it and learn all you can
 about e. The
 EncyclopIdiS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06

Britlnnica Is the geiisfaie soufce from which clergyDen. pro'es- siopai men and wosoen, schCl- sfs and educators everywhere draw information quickly. l. has been the standard fof over a hundred years. You should not miss tlfe opportunity 0i
 -..-L..-. al...
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-09-06

securing the
 Encyclopedia Britannica forOne Dollar Cash
 and the balance in small m=a.hlv ravments. The entire Thirty tsoi Volumes with a Guide and an eie- Qant Oak Book Case VII be deiiv- ered when the trstpayment Is made The Complete Set fThlrty Large
 Octave V0iume<ls S. Sr,z Ss,ds Racirzz Ctvih. AzFtisf Es.res Extra Csuaiity tfiEh Nadine fln- ish Book PapeF. Sss ao.
 g=-.f rrtr,-af. Osre pollar fxi ool En3 Tlrr. naitsrs4s s.oo5 ref npn.h tisereAftef- Ns naH Mofecco, AaFciea htgess Exrla Ouality Nigh Machins Fsaish eook Earss rsSs,ens. Two Doilars efs.osl zss fou T-5itsrs iSs ocl Ser month theFeafser- N, Sheep. Tan Cot1F. AaFeuc4 E5ges. Essra Cssilts High Nachine Flnish B0ok psrcf. ETspo
 F.-vf rsymens. Three DCliars Siooi a1 Ff,-r Llsllars fSs- -osa3 per nolsth tneFssf.ef. A rs.Galftaa of 1a feF CenL s Ere1irt V rs,inr esSh ussh.u gs Says 4fteT the Ircsle oi tl.s EefE
 Leave orders at. ...-. - anaNl
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-01-20
Effect of the War ON Sex.

The remarkable statement that the
effect of the war upon the sex has been
such as to produce very marked in
crease in the number of male childr n
born in Pennsylvania during past six
months seems to be borne out by vital
statistics. If this influence extends to
other states in like proportion, we may
add another blessing to the results OF
the brief conflict.
While it is not to he disputed that
girls are a great blessing, it is question
whether we may not have too much OF
good thing. The proportion OF
women is so largely in excess of men
in the older states that the problem OF
how they are to make living has al
ready become serious one.-Ledger
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-01-20
Summons fer Publication.

COUNTY STATE OF WASHINGTON.
CHARLES BROCKMAN, Plaintiff
vs. NO. 05o
ANDREW PETERSON, Defendant
The State of Washington, to the said Andrew
Peterson, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, towit within sixty days after
the 23rd day of December, 1898; and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint OF the plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon the under
signed attorney for the plaintiff at his office be-
low stated; and III case of your failure SO to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you according
to thedemand of the complaint which has been
filedwith the clerk of said court.
The object of this action as set forth in the
complaint is as follows: For Judgment in favor
of plaintiff, Charles Brockman, for the sum OF
Three hundred and twenty-five dollars and Fifty
cents, ($322.50) due on certain prOmissOry note
made by said Andrew peterson to said plaintiff,
with interest, costs, and an attorneys fee, as
specified in said note, and to foreclose certain
mortgage made by defendant Andrew Peterson
to the plaintiff Charles Il ockman to secure the
Indebtedness represented by said promissory
note. which mortgage is of the following de-
scrbed lands situated in Mason County, State
of Washington, to-wit; West half (W1al OF the
Northwest quarter (Nw14J of Section Twenty
three (23) and the South half (S1a) of the North
east quarter (Ne14)ef Section twenty-five t22)
all being in Township twenty-three (23) North OF
Range Two ~ West Of the Willamette Meridian,
containing One Hundred and Sixty Q60) acres,
and for deficiency Judgment against the de-
sale of the lands described in said mortgage are
| insufficient to satisfy said Judgment, interest
and costs.
HENRY w. LUNG,
Plaintiff s Attorney.
! r. O. Address, Seattle King County, WASH
LIST Pub Dec %, '9S--7
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-01-20
Ship Sinks in Tacoma HarbOr.

One of the most shocking fatalities
in the history of Puget Sound, occur
red in Tacoma harbor, last Friday
morning, when the four-masted British
ship Andelana, went to the bottom,
with captain and crew of seventeen
during violent storm. The wind
been blowing hard during the night
and at daylight the ship was missed
from her anchorage, but investigation
proved she had turned over in y
fathoms of water. She had recently
arrived in ballast, for cargo of lum-
Der at St. Paul & Tacoma Mill, the bal
last had been discharged, and with
matches open she was riding high out
Of the water during the storm. The
theory is that the ballast log fastened
on one side caused the ship to list, and
81 sudden gust turned her over, filling
through the open matches and all on
board were drowned like rats in a
trap.