davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
LENA KPATSS ABSFNT FIVE YEARS.
NEvTovN CREEK WAS DRAGGED FOR HER BODY
But SHE IS HOME AGAIN

NEvTovN CREEK WAS DRAGGED FOR HER BODY
But SHE IS HOME AGAIN
Lena Krauss whose Disappearance from home
five years aco was the talk - Brooklyn, walked
into the home 0. her aunt Mrs. DipQold. Of Win
field Long Island. Thursday safe and sound The
police os several cities worked unsuccessfully on
her case when she disappeared and IT was believed
that sae had been murdered Her father. Pan
krafz Krauss kept saloon az No. 28 MetropoA-
,ai-a,e. near the home o. Maggie koeberlin. who
disappeared about seven years ago and has never
been found The ,wo disappearances from the same
locality made mystery for the police and so great
va. the interest N the cas@ that Newtown Creek
was dragged 70 md Lena.
on October p Mrs. Dippod received a letter from
Far Rockaway as follows.
Dear Aunt. think you Will be surprised 70 hear
tom M after ny i've years absence from home
v,ieh - inform YOU that have worked hard. and
q, times very hard since ! left. What wish 20
know. l- II YOU and Uncle Will forgive me- ard II
,,ol have forgotten your long absent niece am
always thinking Il you and my wish Is 20 SEE You
h4sn A good girl. and trust YOU Will let ne hear
rom you soon. With best wishes 20 ALL r.rain
your N'--'+N
Mr. Dippod answered at once that Lena would
ha received with open arms Lena says that She
lef, home because OF cruel treatment by her sep
mother and that she Will return - Far KockaWqy.
roho-e she has been employed as nurse fier
father died In her absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FOrR LIVES LOST IN BOSTON HARBOR.
GLOUCESTER FISHING SCHOONER CUT DOWN By
TRAMP STEAMER.

po..o, Oc. 21-Four lives lost IN the
.-. ~, BOSTON Harbor last night. when INC
prt,ish tramp steamer Ardandhu' outward oouhu
Cor Halifax vut In twain the Gloucester hsi''ns
scnooner Two Forty. The drowned were Oap'a'"
loan Fewers. Frederick Irving rreuercN -.
strong and Nell Brooks a." Oh
The occurred on Ga sanh la1 dd no oa stop
so quichy ~. .urviyors OF the little craft Inc
Schooner Was inward bound from tns ~ ne main
Win hbssnnne abreas, OF Castle Island the acc,
snip cn".,,rred as the fisherman lacked dlfecty
dent oeS 80 r1er's bow The steamer was eoing
across t az fsir headway. The only alternative 70
nuu III, when the schooner was met Mot1d nave
hel Pr nave gone into shallow water Inc whistle
Us bown and the steamer went astern out tns
49, srtur1 was too great, ana heF DO" crashed
10 The Two Forty about smidships Inc schooner
wont down almost Immediately
ne saving crew whose station is not far distant,
ard boat Wa. sent out 20 the rescue. The TWO
Forty has sunk so 70 obstruct the main chan
mel and II will DC necessary 10 blow UP the hull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
LIGHTER SUNK By TTG.
THE ANN ELIZA GOES DOWN AFTER COLLISION
OFF THE BATTERY

The lighter Ann Eliza owned by h" Merchant"
TRANSPORTATION Company. y Trenton y. j. "as
sunk of the Battery yesterday afternoon ~
-, z-,.h ,bs vrecking tug William Z. Chap
no, The river IN the neigh5orhood was crowosd
web vessels at the time. ana It s said the COM
,,s,on OF signals caused the accident The CHAP
,oor struck the Anr Eliza squarely tusi aba't mo
.terboard bow. and the lighter was 30 oadly dam
20 r-Iza there were Captain y. + Allen T. r.
Ens,er the mate: chief Engineer E.chman w.
f-oster second engineer. Warner wright. nrernan
and several deckhanls. De7l-eS Mis ''"'N's' nv
c oOk 80, 5000 .hoar,
~" "n.nrnsr hut IN. woman She Vas asleep
ySsr tie crash came and Boz her attempt 20 es-
csna fell overheard she held ners,.t Ny by ono
~ Inc boxes forming part % TO lighter cargo.
and was soon pulled aboard the wrecklng tug.
numb.r OF tugs which came 20 he scene OF ITO
rolIIsion busted themselves for an hour or 50 IN
n,ckirg IN the floating barrels and boxes which
had formed the deck load OF tne Ann LIZA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
vIIFS'S ANNrAL REPORT STBWTTED.

rPlrT AND FORMAL DOCUMENT NOT DIS
cIssI~G AFFAIRS N THE FHILiPPlNEs.
Washington. oct 2l-MaJor General Mice com
.sr.Ii,, The Army has submitted 10 the Secretary
~ tis annual port on nc condition ana
,,af. ~ The Army The report IS brief ana rather
s,rna II does not deal with The military stapaos
H., t,hutuuiues beyond submitting the various
J." ll., - - |.rs forwarded L. the commanding
eeenersl Tho report VIII be maze puhn" -''e' -
b,s heen read over by Secretary f'Oo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
JONFS'S MTSFORTTNE.
TOOK THE GOLD CURE UNcoNscIousLY. TO HIS
rRrENp's REGRET.

"zash worst ever heard
What Is that. Jim
Jones"
what IS the matter with jones'
"can't-hic-drink s'more- ..,...
How is that? thought ne 'o"'' Eve"
,.o, IN that accomplishment $3.50. .aon
W.. ,retty good Fash fact-aln : more
..tVHv isn't me- Has his wealth leit nm
.t,af.k's count sail right-takrn GOO cure g.,
tt,.Hm fest,- a good hing. Amt IT, suppose ne
" aacs''ro-zas trouble didn't know II
"Dlau't know ~ NhY. how was that
smoking Turkish cis Trttes- fore o!sNus, ar
a,r1ar s,o dine Gold on paper-doctors shay
took ir Is system--s can't drink drop-guess have
eommit suicide s'H don't get swell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
SCHROEDER SAYS 1T IS BLACKNAIL
THE QUARANTINE COMMISSIONER sURRENDERs
HIMSELF AAp ~ RELEASED ON BAIL

HIMSELF AID ~ RELEASED ON BAIL
Quarantine Commissioner Schroeder gave him.
self up al the Office OF Sheriff Dreamer yesterday
afternoon under the order ~ arrest signed by JUS
tice Dckey. October 70. IN the suit OF Mrs Alice
" Drew widow Of Samuel H Drew. Of No lio
Nrcronouch-st 70 recover 10000 dana ges from
Mr. Schroeder on the alleged conversion by him
OF 1000 shares Of stock Of the Standard Gold Pro-
duction Company OF Colorado William J Buttlins
and Fred Hague gave bonds FOR Mr.. Schroeder in
s25ro
Mr. Schroeder says he vas in Colorado visiting
,ba mines when he received a newspaper clipping
Morn ne him OF the order Of arrest, and that ne
49, orca started for Brooklyn 10 surrender himself
He savs All mining stock owned by him he came
ht hone-flv and that the suit - a case OF black
mail which he Will prove on trial
Mr. Drew alleges that the defendant secured the
go rom her on the promise that he would sell
n for tef and pay 10 ner the purchase money
which he has not done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
cOysrL4TEs ~ GERMANY FILLED.

Washington. oct. Irhe succession 10 the
Bremen Consulate. vacated BY the resignation ~
Louis LANCE. has again been arranged. and this
time nnally by recurring 20 the original proposition
70 transfer to the post Henry W. Dederich. at
present Consul al Madgeburg Germany The va
cancy az Madgehurg will De filed BY the appoint
xent OF 3 G. Wilson. OF Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
PASSENGERS or THE AEW YORK.

Among the passengers who arrived here lass
evening from Southampton on the American Line
steamship New-Yosk were the Coinie and Corntesss
Aubare,. Harold BRYANT Mss r Bonsheld' Siss
y = Boveser Elliott , shepard David Bispham.
Nv and Mrs charles NJ Dewey. John Food Mra
NJ !. Grossm.th. Miss Y. Grossmlta, Charles A.
Gilbert Mr. and MIS- Clarence llandyside. MIA
Line. Hamilton Lewis Miss Estelle Mortimer
Mis- katnryn Morse Mrs. J. Pennington Millors
Mr. ana Mrs * ELEPHANT Dwight PARTICLES
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. 4. 1. Titus, W 10
Mills and Lieutenant Ferdinand Ritter Won LlehisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
EMPEROR LEARNS ABOUT CONGRESS-

Berlin Oc, q DR. Won Holleben the German
.,rt.-.ador 10 he United States. had luncheon
with Emperor William to-day lie explained 10 His
Majesty ,h. objects II the Philadelphia CONNER
80 congress IL f. hoped here that the Congress
VIII greatly holm 90 improve the German-Am"rlcan
rnrnrr.rnlAl rtlnlions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
\FV POSTNi>TERS J.

NEW POSTni>TERS ~ THIS STATE.
Washington. oct 1.-THE following were among
the fourlh-cass postmasters appointed to-day;
New-York-New-Hudson. L. H Ivssi Winnei6
wallace Getmar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Take me somewhere east O, Slez
YK-hr-n The hest e IKE The worst.

and .rat was what expected 70 get arf ooth
climatic and her conditions proved srcn agree
aoe surprises that The men were more man aus
fed One thing about orr troops In ne FnHpplnes
hat would strike ever the most casual observer
j. the prevaien look % extreme youth OF ne men
IN he ranks Take Of their uniforms. ana they
would be easily mistaken tor good looking lot or
boys 4 boarding school - q.
THE T.uneta now Is scene 81 much gayety OF
an evening Two bands play a. either END OF y.
one nv ne monument ~ Fort Santiago on the
bav front 4 The walled city. and me other on ne
Ifineta proper near me Gale Real. perhaps !
ought 70 explain that The Lunefa IS a park wing
between the walled city the suburban village or
ErmIta and running down nearly 70 the Pasis
Piver from the shores of Manila Bay, with an
arm thrown out across the sea front o, The walled
At nigh, the .nvali9 and wounded soldiers are
allowed 70 be present. and you see them SITTING
penny apiece from funny li'-le Filipino who IS
nuite n local character. Every one ~ the city
TINS out FOR these concerts Il IA really the only
time in the day. and the only place where hey get
chance 70 see one another The ii 'ers and sailors
from the English American and other warships
wing in the harbor add greatly 70 The gayety o,
The furniture there is really magnificent. saw
a table with claw feet and solid mahogany TOP
a. an officers house where went WITH message
that fairly made my mouth water The sleeping
machines are some Of them. $50 handsome
The native repa huts are effective and pleasant
70 I've I'm In that climate. We are building quar-
,ers for the men out q x. The Nehraskans were
occupying quarters built NJ nepa when was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
THE PASSING THRONG.

Captain William P Henley who Is at the Hotel
Gerard was formerly interested as owner and
also as a captain IN feet of clip
NEED OF per ships trading between Cal
MERCHANT cutta. Singapore Hong Kong Ma
MARINE Mia and American ports He
lived at that time IN Boston. and
his ship the Imperial. Captain Henley
when seen last evening sai ~ American mer-
chant ships
Before the Civi War the United States had
big merchant marine. consisting mostly OF wooden
ships Privateers in the war so scared people that
those destroyed ny the prilateerS or lost from
other causes. and when the war was over most
of our merchant marine was found 10 have been
sold 10 foreigners to he sailing under foftlEn
flags. At about the time iron ship0uLd-
Ing began abroad. Capital in this country did not
20 into shlpbuding. but into railroads. Ana
building the prices o, ron and steel were up Is
also the prices OF labor. and consequently
shiphu!ldng Wa not taken NJ, AMI America To-Day
has practically no merchant marine 10 speak OF
with CUBA. Hawaii Porto Rico and Manila iarse
merchant marine becomes an absolute necessity a.
The United States under the changed CONDITIONS
is nothing more than An immense Great br!t-
ain and for the future VIII need large Navy
Independently Of carrying our goods IN our own
bottoms n merchant marine would be good thing
COR us 70 have IN come non WIN me EaHy' 81.
England they 60 10 their merchant marine for
their hlueiackets. and there IS no better training
school ~.,...
Within thirty years this country will believe.
become 20 strong that. unasssted. we can oery me
The Philippines are wonderfully rich country
their great staples being rice tobacco. coHee neg
rice and hemp tie last named being the best N
total loss. as there arc not enough people 20
cultivate f."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

The engagement is announced o. Miss Crsul'
Richmond King the Oldest daughter OF MI ar
Mrs Charles King Of Little FAILS =. y an
Grand aughter OF the late Seth NJ. Richmond. u
: l. Capen Wight OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

The engagement is announced IN Washington Of
Mrs Alice Bruce Harden. daughter Of the late
william W Bruce to Richard 3. Chew. r.. sor
Of Richard Chew, OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

GViden Clark. the previous speakers COUSIN
said. Manila has changed good deal since Harry
wac there. and Il is all for the bet
AMERICAN ter The Hotel Or!ente there, wAlcA
rARNARKS Is the best hotel n the place. -
~ MANILA now under English management
has heen completely renovated
and has ,uN corps OF Chinese servants They say
flow g. IS really very decent The few Americans
who have been there Will probably be interested 20
know that jose the Interpreter. was discovered 20
have been Filipino spy. and was shot as such
The Cafa De Paris az he Bu!onio end OF me
Bridge 4 Espagne Is also under new manage
rent. ard YOU can now get a pretty fa!F meal
there The care opposite the American CONNER
,r,i ~onpanv and the English Tfin Club has also
49, 5C-e over The rev Army and Navy CUB
started by our officers mas proved a success ana
has secured beautiful house Just beyond the quar-
te-s 81 The English Club r. Ermta l. IS very vel
run and women are admitted here. 00ih tor an.
mr. ard t!;tin The soldiers there are. tllnK not
dissatisfied. they expected 20 IND = sonet ing me
Kipling's graphic description IN on the Road 10
Ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Nrs Elias Jacobs OF No g. East E.ghde;h-st.
announces the engagement OF her daughter. Miss
Ta-ria Jacobs to Jack Marks. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Announcement was made OF the engagement Of
Miss Rebecca Riggs daughter OF Mn. BENJAMIN c.
R,r9s o. No u West Thirty-ninth-st.. to Clinton
u Crane q graduate OF Harvard University. class
81 o. and member OF the Seawanhaka CorinthiaH
Yacht Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

The marriage OF Mss Grace l. Smith. O, No -
Sterling Place. Brooklyn and Frederick V. Court,
&C No 10 Park Place Manhattan. will take pace
AZ the home o. the Brides parents October ls az
80 r The wedding trip will include visits 70
Maryland and Virginia and Tho West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Tho engagement was announced IN Albany last
week OF Miss Harrie, Wooster. daughter OF the laie
Benjamin W Wooster. OF that city 10 DR.. Edgar
Albert van der Veer the Oldest OF Dr.. A.
bert van der Veer the eminent surgeon OF Al
bany Dr. Van der Neer returned from Europe
& short time ago. having spent year In SPECIAL
Studies n Germany and France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

,f.ss 1rl,a Weeks. Samuel D Nichols Of Troy
y Y will he NJ Boyce's best man. The ushers
vii be Frank q9n Erp sa CsTf The A 6Tiae +
fan,ly IS IN mourning Tor Nj Hsrneq me Fecep-
Ion al ,,ery small and informal. Only the Iea-
ives and members OF the bridal party nave oeen
hidden 70 attend.
~. uedding O. Mss katherine Mackenzie 10
reasc Van der Beck Pearson WI take place on
Wednesday afternoon. November ! at the nome oi
the brides aunt Mrs Francis J. Van der Beck IT,
NJ 100 81 Nicholas-ave. The bride Is grand
aa,,oh,er Of the late George Mackenzie. Mss
Norfe Mackenzie her sister. will re married 70
lanes Fairweather. of Perth Scotland on tues
day. October -. az ne nom - n ""..
co,sin Of th~ Misses Mackenzie. Miss EleanQr Van
der Beck. daughter Of Nh ana MIS-. rms "a
Dor,n Leroy culver. OF mis- city. on Thursday so
vernher 3 a. the home Of her parents
Nice cba-lot,e Grliner daughter Of the late Sleg-
sr,es Iruner. u 80 q West E.gh'y-Arst-st.. VIII
be married 70 Dr. Louis Faugeres Bishop IN -
rhornass Church. Fitth-ave and Fif'y-th.rd-st on
TUESDAY November a Miss Gruner IS an ony
s,sfcr II Mrs George Hammond Mclean a. Nest
Pity seventh-st Or Bishop = sIaaHtie ~ nut
esuneGt aid Delta Phi clubs also Of the Society
Of the Sons Of the Revolution
Another wedding in November will be that OF
Mrs Julian O's MADAM TO Walden Pol Anderson.
son q Mr. and Mrs p Chauncey Anderson. which
- .nuolncoa 70 take place about the middle Of the
month
The marriage OF Miss Edith Lawrence Black.
ao,orter Of Mrs Charles Newtold Black. ~ SO =
r.sf Flfiy-seveuth-st. 10 Dr Peafce Bailey the
naurolorst will be solemnized at Ockan.ckon Farm.
-. country home Of the brides mother near Jobs
80, y ! on SATURDAY. November i. tn" o.
.C,sti.., clergy man XII be- the Rev. Dr. william
t,siref9rd rector OF - Georges Protestant Epis
80 church SiuyvesaIt square The reception
e,ir The ceremony Will Do small. intended only FOR
,ei.tfyes and Intimate friends
,rha marriage Of Miss Ellen FoOie Stuart. niece
o, Canfsin and Mrs Philip II. Cooper and Lieu
a, victor Blue L. : A. WAS one OF the pref
49,, weddings that ever took place In Morrsio"n
49,, nri6esnaids were Miss Marie q bfyee. m"
- pockan NJ MorTistown, Hiss cox. OF
s,,,s,,Ile Ky; Miss Ellen TurnbuH and Miss Elsie
80 -, New-York The ushers were liz Gtenant
."L prstol OF the Texas, Lieutenant II. ;.
- - the Chicago. Lieutenant John H. hIlsh.
- ,cev.-York, Lieutenant X : bouslhs9' N"'aI
1orr.ructo- Thomas II Ruben Lieutenant " u.
1,l, ~ the Chicago. and Or Il NJ 'ia"i"i'
a,-e hr,ds.s sster Miss Marion Stuart "as man
vor and DR.. Robert 81 le was best man All
- tbs,r uniforms. The bridesmaids "eSSes
,ps,a,ssance lace were finished with p'"A 'e'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

He, sp-'ng.. Va has Of late become quite
r..? centre these autumn days. and many well
know men and women after season a. New
po-t, Na-raganse.t Pier Bar Herbor and South
sulp;sH,- have joIroeye6 there for q OF IS
healing waters. which are supposed 70 be effca-
c!o-s for govt rheumatism and other Ills that
usually te.c. high livers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

some things he in Manila MI Glidden SAID
Yesterday.
when left we hadn't had very hard time OF
IT, We had been IN couple Of nasty fights ana
lost few men. but W. objected far more 10 SIC. ?!
ng In the rain soaked trenches than We ".l ~
any nghtlug-that was what We had gone lhtr-
for Afte~ we had taken the town II Was AL pretty
queer First, there was the spanish Eai''nS,.
which for convenience and safctys SAKE W.
quartcred IN the walled city. and the 9pahiafd7
used 10 look at US In anything but irendy WI,
and there also were the almond eyed natives, wiz
seemed doubtful whether We were 10
classed as friend foe. The theatres NeIe 'yS''u
what hotels existed were runnine in slipshod iash;
ion and most Of the houses had drawn oAnos an
bore IN appearance q total deserfion tn. l.In'ia
which had been formerly beautiful tree'.ad PARK
Wa denu4ed OF il foliage, and the WH1.' 49,
think from pictures have seen mat Mania must
look Ike most Spanish cities ana pe'r s,aI ,-.i.-
resemblance 70 many u those IN CUBA ana I"I -
Rico Before LEFT matters had hrac'i TT c" 7i'i-
erahly The houses ard stores were open. ana me
streets lively with people but X was poor pa -
and must confess that left 4 With little regret
II heard funny story lust afier we 20, mo
the town II seems the Spaniards bad taken a
large blank wall near Malacanan Palace 4nf on
II painted a Gigantic picture OF the queen h's'n1
which WIS supposed 20 represent tne I Nl,t'
states The wound made by the lance was as
charging a food Of golden coin nis piece 81
,.irfor'ai Wit was received with much amusement
and applause IN Manila unit. the morning - AN
gust the day took the toWn-anl lI.n
change took place An army OF men with pots ~,
paint ana brushes appeared on the scene. an
while erterir- tho town on mo DINER SEC
. number NJ the t0wnspeOpe, trembling Win lear,
vera irving 10 ohterate all traces Of the previous
II rnrriar cartoon I went ND look AZ IT, and you
could 1ns' trace the outline Of the ngureS 'h"er
tho pain."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Mrs Albert II. Vernam. Of Ma1ison-ave.. gave A
luncheon on Monday for Miss Stuart and her
bridesmaids. which was very pretty Mrs Rob
ert Dumond Foote entertained Miss Stuart's
bridesmaids. ushers and Lieutenant Blue a.
luncheon ou the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

The wedding o. Miss Fortense Josephy daughter
o' Ny snt Mrs Hugo Josephy Of No 70 West
seven.ie'h-st - Charles A Brodek. Of me ia "
nm % Wilcox 4 Rrocek Will take place AZ Der
"ohlc0s On Wednesday next
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday another quiet day in local
securities and fluctuations were narrow as a
rule.
Mining stocks continued firm and active and
the best prices were generally over those Of
the preceding day.
The Sierra Nevada assessment falls delin-
quent in board to-day.
The Moulton mine of Montana paid a divi-
dend of $4,000 on the 18TH the first dividend
in some time, making $3.50, 900 in all.
The dividend of 1000 to be paid by the
Gold King mine the 10Th is the first de-
clared. This is a Colorado company
The official report from the Standard Con-
solidated mine of Bodie for the week ending
FEBRUARY II says that in raise No. l on the
shows improvement. Raise No 1 on the 3lS
level has eighteen inches of ore that is also
improving. In the slopes some high-grade ore
level in the Fortuna vein there is still a 10
inch vein Of ore in the stope The new mill
started up February s, and everything has
since been running smoothly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-18
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Friday. February H.
Stmr Fulton, Levinson. 70 hours from As
stmr Corona. Debney. 81 hours from San
stmr Brunswick. ANDERSEN. n hours from
Eureka.
sehr Wall. Bjornstrom. A. hours from
schr Joseph and Henry. Ar1. 6 days from
schr Nettie sundborg. Johnson. ii days from
schr Nettie Low. Low; hours from Point
schr Alice cooke. Penhallow. 10 days from
i'oNOiu'u- CLEARED. e,
Friday, February II.
Stmr Corona, Debney. San Diego; GoodaI.
Bark Mohican. Saunders. Honolulu: welch
& Co.
Friday, February II.
stmr COOS Bay, Shea, San Pedro.
Stmr state of California, Goodall, Astoria
Stmr weeott. Durham. Yaquina Bay, etc.
Stmr Gypsy. Leland, Santa Cruz.
Schr Mary E Russ. Wikender, Grays Harbor,
CHARTERS.
Tb. Franciscan loads wheat at Tacoma FOR
TELEGRAPHIC.
Joint LOBOS, Feb II, 10 m-Weather
bszy; wind SW; velocity is miles.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON. Feb 17-Br ship Buckingham. from
having put into Rio de Janero. is leaking
badly: believed struck sunken wreck: Has.
discharged 1000 tons of cargo Docxed and one
lower plate found cracked and other damage
Repairs cost e200. Docking $500.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Feb 1Z-Stmr Noyo'
hence Feb Is.
sEATTLE-Arrived Feb 17-stmr Humboldt.
from Dyea: stmr Dirigo from Dyea-
Sailed Feb 17-Stmr Leelanaw, for San Fran
cisco; stmr Homer. for .Dyea.
USAL-Arrived Feb 1S-Stmr Sunol; hence .
Feb IA
BowENs LANDING-Arrived Feb; 1z-sehr
Bender Brothers. hence Feb a. schr ;Corin-
THAN, hence Feb il.
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrfved Feb 1I-'
Stmr Alcatraz, from Newport Isl; HaW stnnr
San Mateo, from ComoX.
Sailed Feb 17-Stmr Alcatraz for -.
ASTORIA-Arrived Feb 17-Stmr George '"
Elder. hence Feb Is.
TACOMA-Sailed Feb 17-Schr Fred P San
for San Francisco: Br ship osborne: for Ant,
werp: Br stmr Glenogle, for Yokohama ana
Hongkong.
Arrived Feb 17-stmr Mackinaw. hence Feb
10: Br ship Franciscan. from Port Townsend
COOS BAY-Arrived Feb 17-Schr N1klng'
SAN DiEGo-Arrived Feb. i7-schr Bertha
Dolbeer, from Eureka.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 16-Ship Chas n
Moody, hence Oct %.
Sailed Feb 16-Stmr Alliance. for Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CALLAO-Arrived Dec 2S-Chil bark Sulitel-
ma. from Port Blakeley
CALCUTTA-Sailed Jan 31-Br ship Balcu1-
CARDIFF-Sailed Feb 16-Br ship Ben Dearg,
for Santa Rosalia.
SwANSEA-Sailed Feb 16-Br ship Crown Of
England, for Santa Rosalta.