davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
SETTLING UP
Dukbos and Normons Taking Land
Across the B~order-Both Glass
es Are Progressive.

At a time when Washington Is enjoying
a great influx Of homeseekers. the Can
adian territories just across the border
also claim a most healthy growth in
population. John Ransom, one of the
largest stockmeu in the Canadian North
west. who lives at Calgary, was in the
city yesterday en- route TO California.
My company is Increasing its stock In
t~erests." he said at the Northern yester-
day, ''as rapidly as Il can. We now have
about 5000 head in Manitoba and Alberta.
We have among our herds a large number
Of Pol.ed Angus, Herefords and short
horns. They are splendid beef cattle
Immigration. principally from Europe.
IS coming into the Northwest territories
very rapidly, and the country is being
speedily settled up. The immigrants in
ciude all classes and are breaking ana
and engaging in the stock business.
Probably the most unique colonists that
have settled there within the past few
~. They numbered about l0,cp Dukbos.
from Northern Russia. While there has
been a large amount Of talk against this
class OF c%olonists. it must be said that
they are settling dow and making good
citizens.
lowing to their peculiar creed. in which
the love Of peace and an adherence OF
war predominates. this sect. for the past
10 years, has been in disgrace in Russia.
Aided By the Dominion government and
their friends and sympathizers, the Quak-
ers OF Pennsylvania. they have been
transported to Canada. Many OF them
have taken UP homesteads near Edmonton
and Yorkton, where lands were assigned
to them for the nominal price of $40 a
quarter section. They are allowed to con-
duct farming after their own fashion, and.
being poor. both men and women work
in the field alike.
''The prospects are that this year they
win raise sufficiently large crops TO out
them In a better condition and enable
them 10 buy stock and machinery.
Another class that Is settling In the
Northwest territories in large numbers is
the Mormons. They have now at least a
dozen thriving settlements. They are Of
the original faith and. | understand. are
given to polyEamy,'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
KING COUNTY INSTITUTE.
SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL MEET IN
SEATTLE NEXT y oNDAY.
1oN. Rogers Consents to Lecture
before the General Assembly on
h Opening Day-It Is Expecte
That Educators VIII Attend.

Inc annual meeting OF the King coun-
y teachers institute will be held In this
city, commencing next Monday morning at
. O'Clock As has been the custom in past
years the Central school building. which
occupies the block between Madison and
Marion street, and Sixth and Seventh ave
nues, has been selected as the place for
holding the teachers convention.
county Superintendent OF Schools Mere
dith has given a great deal OF attention to
the coming institute and expects that It
VIII be one Of the best attended and most
interesting ever held in this county. While
1t is primarily a King county affair. the
fact that Island county teachers will at
tend In a body, and that many well known
educators from all parts Of Puget sound
VIII be present, gives It added importance,
and Increases the scope OF It's work.
II Is expected that fully 90 teachers viii
be In the city. Superintendent Meredith
has received many letters asking fer In
formation about the time and place the
institute would be held. There viii be two
sessions Monday, morning and afternoon.
TIT same general programme VIII be fol-
lowed during the five days of the conven-
ton. Monday morning Gov. Rogers viii
address the general assembly OF the insti-
tute on educational matters. In the
afternoon, the principal lecturer Of the in
stitute win address the general assembly,
He is Arnold Tompkins. president OF the
Illinois State Normal college. IL Is ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
OF REBELLION"
esv. ". u. simonds Lectures on the
Critical Period of the Civil War
IN q, A. n, Veterans.

Rev, W. D. simonds lectured last night
ktore the local posts of the G. A. Il.
b the Collins block on 1.-THE Midnight
Y The Rebellion. A large audience
Southern historians claim that the
Ruth might and ought TO have succeed
= In the attempt TO establish n separ-
~ government, Northern writer's deny
~ and affirm that there was never a
pnmsnt In which the issue OF the appeal
y arms was really In doubt. confess
y fhe belief that the contest was more
svsnly balanced than we of the North
~ usually taught to believe: that the
Nal speak, In grave doubt. also be-
hkse that we were delivered from our
VII chiefly by the patriotism and cour-
~ o. our common soldiers.
although the North possessed ndvan-
ases IN superior numbers and wealth and
. the higher average intelligence OF the
an ana nle OF our army, II should not
2 iLoffotton that a united South faced
hyiacd North, aud hal the former
- moreover, on the defensive on her
~ saii The southern armies were re-
1shea without the displacement Of la
". and the South was confident of the
NJ England.
The first two years OF the war did not
sassv onr people much encouragement,
- ~ "NtA ~ IVORY OF diNAAtfFs by
sseh q path Of defeat we entered the
rr,oa have ventured to call THE Mid
ISL OF the Rebellion q poriua extend
as fom December 10, 1889. 10 July g. 1863.
Ifom the battle OF Fredericksburg to
m'IsnafF and the capture OF vickshurg
= YEN Grant. II would be Impossible
Y aeserihe the grief occasioncd by the
saFrsssiFe defeats OF the great army OF
es fetomsc, The ie.0o9 men lost under
s-,asiae at fredericksburg. the izna
800 men dying and dead al Chnnceliors-
siasn "'" win sf'VA ahd
sths emancipation proclamation for n
49, stll further divided the North. The
~. ~ % March. iS63. raised opposition
TOT n N b month 81 NAV Cen.
49,. VA twtoc rcpuisc1 from tho de-.
- - oi N~icksburg with Terrible laugh
nuring thla period the Co~nfodcratn'a
~ y european ala WAH e%trongezt and
Y. ssfe twice saved hy what Washing.
sNait have called an 9ntcrpoAltion
an. "'m european interior
:, has ~ last the clouds lifted. and "a,
~, ~ sheN Ipcn. Killed and wounded
t,- AMI tngcfom were savesi nd Get
A~ta On the last isv az that great
- Gkrbnrs surrendered TO the iron
~ NHant Murh brave work was
y aonc but from July / fS3. the
"aS never uEatu On doubt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
Jerks NAY CARRY BANNER.
lar DECIDES EARLY-CLOsING
INJUNCTION CASE.
pvcbIbfted From Using Threats
yforence or Congregatfng to
n-sstruct Entrance to Friedman's
stere-EmpIoy Pencenble Methods.

-. Ease OF ]. u. Friedman against the
10 clerks Union and the Western
800, Labor Union was before Judge
49, Yesterday afternoon upon the APP
sssst,on OF plaintiff for a temporary in
yAs,son The defendants filed a de-
Es.,sr on the ground that the complaint
--..d no cause of action. on the argu-
-, an this demurrer Judge Moore made
=, hebalf Of the plaintiff II was claimed
~ two banner with Friedman's name
-. carried in front OF his store on
sr..h,ngton street, and that the persons
r~vtnr the banners called out to GUS
.arsyr not to p~atronize the store, be-
80 -. he had refused to close at s O'Clock.
:, vas also claimed that persons went
- Inc store to influence customers not
Z trsde there. and that crowds gathered
!. me sidewaik, o~bstructing the entrance
z the store.
rov the defense II was claimed hat the
.rsuns had the right to carry banner on
a street and could do any and every
ding to induce people not to trade with
inSrs Moore listened 10 lengthy argu-
~ssns from Jay G.. Allen, representing
- union. and Fred II. Peterson, the pc
,1fioner. and then decided hat a temper
ary II Injunction SNOuld issue against the
Gfrrdants and all persons acting for and
~ behalf OF the unions, TO prevent them
@am entering the store of plaintiff, ex-
srt for ordinary business: also to enjoin
shsm from c~ongregating in front OF the
rnfe 90 as TO obstruct travel or free ac-
~, 10 the store, and from making n
xmonstration Of force or violence, and
Fom Interfering with the business of the
The court held, however, that the de-
hndants had the right 10 request people
~ 10 trade with stores that refused to
3oee At the hour mentioned. and that
knners might be carried on the streets
naking known TO the public that certain
nefsons or stores refused TO abide by
H. earIy-closing movement; also that the
usmbers individually had a right to In
1pence the public not to trade with such
a0res.
ID brief, It was held that the unions
mxhf use every effort to carry their
1Int as long ms no violence was used and
h. stores were not directly i~nterfered
Mn, threats made or violence offered.
II was stated in court that the intunc-
Ion would be signed today and served
mon the parties, " is said that the
snions will continue TO display their ban
affs on the streets to bring recalcitrant
Hbrtkeepers to time.
Last Saturday night there was such a
demonstration In front of Friedman's
sore that he closed ut s o'clock to avoid
osy further demonstration. In order to
orold trouble he also closed his store on
onnday and at 6 o'clock Monday and
1uesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Rabbi Joseph says Hebrews VIII
Never Return 60 FnIrsunc.

Rabbi Theodore g. Ir.-Jh Of tho Tom
M a. Ulra.h. Iu r.a1rl Z, ne rybltshrl
atatrwsrf thrt "a arrlefy RAD ba.r f,-rrj
f,r pr,pnAatiar g,r34u in s44t,Ir -~J
that Hthrsws Am .tor ne csrfh ave -
etrntnT Il gilsriuass a. Palestine eavs
sFv T,sft-. D.. trtth ar3 IA fss.~
y,,fty I'D frv.fsh r..Ifsrt. aYr
that a., author of THAT statement zoos -,t
sa.nt f9r ne ertb.d,x ..-,r.,t,y -
F4trt.enfb arerps e.gth ara Ws.kt~~
5.s afr,,t mn ar ths ,,er.r-f.
HIrsch Ht can sasak orlg for himself
r1y "a t,atfi..r r. ,.t'r fh. -
III t6. w. r.r er~rsti,rt f~t et-r. ~
autriau az the Jloa nH etur In. ,t~sh
'n- u.r-l I'D yfer-, ~.
ee1stIa ~ Efsulaa te 81 800 10 I,, 80
r.ltsH.rs Yru Vs rsr ~ e.-~..E,
wts1 f-t.a.t-~ ne 81 r.t,
~tse.rf. "-5 -3.t-t.~ go
ma f.w oer 49, 80 r.s.-
wsrl9 rrtsf-r ami me- "rrrr.st,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
SPIDER" KELLY In JAIL.
John Johnson Claims $500 Was
stolen From Him In the Tender
Inin=TMo Arrests Made.

John Johnson, who claims TO be a British
Columbia miner. reported to Officers Hub
bard and Freeman. on Washington street,
last evening hat he a been robbed u
500 by a woman in the Central lodging
house. where emile Duclos was stabbed
70 death by his mistress three weeks ago.
Immediately upon receiving the report
the two officers wen, 10 the lodging
house accompanied by Johnson. The lat
ter was unable to identify the woman VINO
robbed him. but pointed out another woman
whom he claimed ne had seen talking 10
the thief early In the evening. This woman
was placed under arrest.
AT the police station the woman gave
the name OF Annie De Woods. She t.
a handsome woman, and showed a dispo-
sition to cry when told that she would be
locked UP over night.
Later In the evening "Spiler" Kelly. the
~prizehghter, who is said TO he an intimate
friend Of the De Woods woman. was
taken into custody by Detective Baroce.
The police have little hope of connecting
him with the robbery. All efforts to nnd
the woman who Johnson says robbed aim
were unavailtnR.
Tho De Woods woman Is a newcomer to
Seattle. She Is very young Two yeats
ago. 1t is said. she came acre from san
Francisco. Her parents wired to have he:
sent back. Detective Powers arrested her.
and put her aboard the San Francisco
steamer. She left the boat az Victoria.
and was not seen here again Until arrested
by the police last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
STRUCK BOTTOM OF BAY.
Diver n. 4. heck TELLS How lie
Nearly Lost Hts itfc in Ia
coma Harbor.

Il. \. Beck. a diver, bias brought sni; in
the superior court against tbc fecinc
Wrerktnr n Salvage Company Tor $40
aN dNmagss. riaininF that thc compauy
ia Responsible for injuries he receive
while Ia It's employ.
According Co bis complaint mo laciac
Wsrcckiae and Salvage Company was en-
RaEef iu attempting tn raise the sUnksn
ehfp Andeiana az Tacoma November a.
fs9 Ii had a divers apparatus ."hlNh u
Desired tested II was arranged. De @]-
i.Ess that He should s. down iH feet
vEh A. The superintendent HHd mA1a-
eer pers,iaded h!m ne niitgtA Sc leave ~
the breast plate which WIS., necessary Tor
Arcytr descent
Instead ID letting hlon down slowly and
rarrfal}y 700 f-Ft Aeck SAYS Ne was
.fr.srra.A like o. shot ST. trs ir'ttAm nf thH
nav sB fect below lie was taken out
~ Save unconscious ana nearly lead tire
pres.ure Geiuw more tAan le cotld staAH
T.wn ribs Narr broker pn3 hts bvtrt ani
lungs wcrc injured according O. his COM
plant
sshie ana demands damage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
is LUCKY.
Wins Two Damage suits I'm Gee
sion.

Antoine Robare has become n familiar
figure In Judge Jacobs court during the
past two weeks. First he got a verdict
for s2.5o0 against the Seattle Traction
Company. claiming that he fell through
"a trestle and injured his nervous system.
and yesterday was awarded S5 damages
against David Kaufman. an old-time resi-
dent of the city.
Robare claimed si.1OO in this case. but
the jury did not agree with him. Ro-
bare lives at ne Marion street. Accord
ing 10 his story kaufman cut off the
water from the bathtub. and eventually
cut of the water supply entirely. II
was Robare's contention that he was in
lawful possession, and that he was en-
Titled to damages because he WAS pre-
vented from renting rooms, and because
KRufman's action resultrd I'm bringing
sickness to his family.
kaufman shut off the water to enforce
the payment Of dues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
carr. DOWNING aETInEs.
ul-Heatth Cpmpeis Him to Give Up
Command of tho Fxcri.Ior.

Capt J & Downing ~ iaa steamer TX
-aIai-r. ~ the PAciac steam whaling
Campauy'F Alaska Sect. has RETIRED aa-
,aE b. tl-hcalth. from the Command q
NAT vessel fNs health has teen rssar nh
V.uteg. hnd he returned from tue north a
fcw days ago g sex man
Cart 81 " Whiiney - tho steamer
Newport. viii aH@ceel Capt TAlNnfgF az
master 90 the ENrrisi1r A. vet Capt
WAITING, 9 eacccNEar en- the %eWp3u has
urf nrsr manned
Capt DaauiGE has been MASTER % Alas
k.g vessels far fNstra Or aretn gtnrz
&c has been On the Excelsior far iwo
years Wis ionE service !u northern wat
grs has given him a thorough ku1a lGe
~ tneir hangers Tie ts one 90 the most
qoallar masters on tAC Alaska rIn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Prisoner Goes Free, PROSECUTING
witness Arrested.

4 white man exchanged places with a
colorcd man In the riminal department
% the superior court yesterday. Harvey
Johnson. ruloreA. was OF trial for bur
Elary. Henry Heurhei. proprietor OF the
ntreg hotel. accused him 81 f~eloniously
cutering a room and carrying OF clothes
held for payment Of rent owed By Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson.
While tcstifying Henchel admitted that
be knew rooms were rented IN the ptreg
for immoral purposes. Judtc Benson
discharged Johnson for lack % evidence
and ordered Henchel into custody. In
%structing the prosecutor 20 file an iufor-
nation against him under IN. state law
Hcuchel was held under g.o0a bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

SUPERINTENDENT JAMES NEvfNS of the Portland branch II Pnkor-
- detective agencye arrived IN the city yeTerdayto assist the geltie
-. police in theft ssmh fr he two men who stole 800 from M First Ma
ankefs Union which regularly employs the Pnkerton agency TO ferret out
criminals against banking nsututtona belonging to tbs unon
The police are sml of the belief that tn mar h stole behind the bank
counter took this none while his confederate engaged the attention Of
the paving teller was Johnny bingham. said to be a notorious bank sneak"
Both Bingham N his ancged accomplish. who the police say. Is c. Il
Moore. have had a checkered criminal oareer.
In 1856, 1t is claimed, they were both implicated in a murder IN Chicago.
The murder 1t Is claimed occurred It a polling booth N election day. I'm
medateN, IT is said, Bingham n Moor fed from the city, and eventany
came TO san Francisco. Theret Is sale they robbed a bank In somewha
short sentences in San quentin pentenuary.
Upon their release they went to Portland n there they are said 10 have
robbed a iewery store They were arrested. N while in jail awaiting trial
der. a legal battle followed. both men pr@errtng to serve a tern in the
They we're sentenced for thee years each. once during their confinement
released IT is claimed on February Of this year. and come almost tmmcit-
ately to Seattle
Detective wappcnseu "a informed II. the presence OF the W mon in
tonal occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
PORT STEPHENS TO SAIL.
transport VIII Complete Her Cargo
OF Live stock and General sum
piles for Manila TODAY.

me government transport Port Steph-
ssns VIII De ready this afternoon to begin
ner ionK voyage to Manila. !. ia the in
enron OF Quartermaster Robinson 70 be-
sLn loading her cargo OF horses and mules
LIS LIZ morning providing the tide VIII per-
~ ~ is expected that she will sail not
later tnan 6 O'Clock tonight.
pproximate 81 horses will be taken
ing shipment for some time al lilo yavern-
nieht corral on Second avenue north. For
sne most part they were purchased in this
department In this shipment has therefor
nenehted the farmers Of the state more
enan any mat has been made of late. In
gnui.lon 10 her cargo of horses. the Port
olephens y expected to carry 300 tons az
oats and 200 tons Of hay, ali products ~
the state Of Washington.
lns fort stephens viii be I'm charge Of
1apt. MeMillin, Quartermaster. u. 8 v
Ills chief clerk Will be Charles Esplin. n
Wen known Seattle man, who has already
nan experience In the quarterraster's de-
partnent In the PHILIPPINES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

pected that, he win arrive IN Seattle sun
dag evening.
Miss NJ Adelaide Hollan. supervisor u
the primary schools ~ Sat- LAKE CIty. Will
lecture before two divisions Monday morn
ing as viii also President ToTpklus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

". .. TuIIis, satoonkeeper. Defend.
ant In n Divorce suit.

william F.. Tullis we'll known among
saloon men ~ Seattle. was made defend
ant On a divorce SUIT filed Yesterday in
the superior sour by his wife. Jennie
Tuliis.
Mra Tuilis alleges IN her complaint that
she was married al Watcher. Ia. NAV
g. iSa Her story ls 90 the effect jhat
her husband uses vile language. Is cruel
and has threatened her Dft.
sac 6ted n motion asking for ta9 suit
money and an allowance " SO "a month
n.nAinE the trAl ~ Tho Aivarrn aLlt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21
RENT

i9 First avenue west, Groom house
modern 90
Ills Olive street, Groom house,. % %
4&7 Minor avenue north. 4 rooms .... 5 %
U5 Warren avenue. 4-room house,
furnished * %
18 Warren avenue. S-room house,
modern g 90
sos Westlake avenue. Groom house. u 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

loved in time OF peace by the jew. with
the same degree of loyalty and patriot
ism as II is by the members of any other
faith. Here we are and here we stay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

r+,t,,ys ~ the notwithstanding People
nr5@r me ausuices % the Century Club
Mt collins han Friday attcrno.n Al.
member If the woUcn's clubs OF seattle
are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

...l hnrlfy HnII.T

Al the Seattle tacater tonight The fmw-
leys will present The Charity Rail- 90
There aEI De- but enc Performance 81 this
pisy and t3e houre wtl no doubt ha
crowded. on tAnn0rrga Night and Tor the
remainder af tho week Including SATURDAY
matinee Madame Sans Gene. a play
On which Ny. FraWieY and hla splendid
rompanY excel wUl be press giefi Mr..
FrAwley wfl appear OIL Safo.aou and Alas
Mary Van Burcn in tAc tiie role
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Steamship Roanoke Undergoing Al
terMttuRs and Repairs.

The steamship Roanoke % rhe North
American Tr~anspnrfafiHn 81 Ar.air- Com
paws fleet g. makirE rra'F fr Der drs-
voyaEe fa Care Nome o. UNl-h she VIII
eaiI about MAY T. Nr1tHar che was
lowed over from her aurh.ragf lu West
Se4ttfe where she fa9ff. the ulufar. hv
The tux Tyea and dork-i az stetson *
POST wharf
Many alterations and repairs are Go De
made before she sails
GARpEN ha.e. rstrlserata-. - s.svss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

GARDEN hose. refrigerator COOK stoves
i cost. z C. Miles i Piper Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Many building Permits.
IL Avernheimer is to spend $4,000 I'm the
erection Of a house at 1904 and 1905 Fifth
avenue. IL Will be a double two-storv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-21

Tickets ran - obtained a. Stewart
Holmes Drug ca. First avenue. favs
Iasfmarg. second avenue. Aamlsslon-
9 rrath
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-26
VESSELS TO ARRIVE AT HoNoLU
LII AND HAWAIIAN PORTS.

This list does not include coasters.J
Roderick Dhu. Am. bk.. Johnson, s,
f.. J. d.. Spreckels & Bros. Co.
Kaiulani. Am. bk.. Dabel, s. F., n.
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
Il. p. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, s. F.,
Welch & Co.
Edward May, Am. bk., Hansen, s. F.,
Alexander & Baldwin.
Annie Johnson, Am. bk., Johnson, 5
+.
Lurline, Am. bg.. Schaube, F..
Metha Nelson, Am. schr,, Isaacsen, s.
y.
Henry Failing, Am. sp., Mathews,
New York.
F0ohng Suey, Am. bk., Willett, New
York; Chas. Brewer a Co.
Nuuanu. Am. bk., Josselyn, New
York; chas. Brewer & Co.
Marie Hackfeld, Ger. bk., Wuhrmana,
Bremen.
Paul lsenbers, Ger. bk., OF, Bremen.
Tellus. Ger. bk., Nielsen, Hamburg,
Meyer, Wilson & Co.
Nachusett, Am. sp., Lamberth, New
castle; r. b. Hague.
Alta, Chi. bkt., Phonagie, Newcas-
tie; J. J. Moore & Co.
Hbnoipui, Am. schr., Olsen, Newcas-
tie; Hind, Rolph & Co.
Prince Albert, Br. bk., Cappelen
Newcastle; Hind, Rolph & Co.
rsntasi, Am. bk.. Anderson; Newcas-
tie; J. j. Moore q Co.
Alex. McNail, Am. bk., Ekren. New
castle; J. J. Moore a. Co,
Adderjac, Nor. sp., Johansen, New
castle; Hind. Rolph & Co.
Chehalis, Am. bkt., Simonsen, New
castle; II. b. HOgue.
Roland, Ger, sp., Meyer, Newcastle.
Snow a. Burgess, Am. bk., Olsen
New castle; Hind Rolph & Co,
Palmyra, Am. bk,, Keller; Newcas
tie; J. j. Moore.& Co,
]. l., stanford, Am. bkt, Mollestcd
Newcastle; j. j. Moore a. Co.
Kenmore. Nor. bk., Johnson; New
castle.
Drrmmulr, Br, sp,,, Armstrong; New
castle.
Drumburton, b. biz, Thomas, New
castle,
Mary A, Troop, Br. biz, Wally.