davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
AuorIoN SALES rHIs DAY.

BY tho Norris Auction House. AZ ana a
Washington ST.. opposite City Market.
T .ARGE SALE AT OUR AUCTION
- house THIS Saturday MORNING
at 10 o'clock of fine Walnut Bedroom
Suits. Wardrobcs. Sideboards. Extension
Tables. Chairs. fine Brussels Carpets,
Rugs. Mating. 100 Pictures. one Electric
Couch, large Store Ice Boxes, Pianos,
Organs. Stoves, Crockery. Feather Beds,
Pillows. Also one Top Buggy. one Family
r. r. MORRIS,
it, Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
BOND MARKET.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, June S.-A1oney on cali
eteady at ls; az per cent: last loan IA.
Prime mercantile paper. 1894 per cent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
TRUCK MRRKer.

fBy Telegraph to vlreinian. plot)
New York, $l.O0@1.5o; Jersey sweets
So OOn4 90
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09

ID certain deed of trust, bearing date on
the ,2i,h day of December. 1895, and re-
corded In D. p. 197. p. 125. Clerks Office
proceed to sell at public auction on SAT-
uRDAY. the 9th day of June. 1900. at Ia
o'clock m. in front of the Norfolk County,
to-wit:
LOT WITH IMP situated
on Liberty street, in the town of Berkeley,
and designated as lot number 26. Liberty
land.
TERMS-CAST
myS1-tds WM III. BARNES. Trustee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09
AUCTION FUTURE DAYS.
c. II. Terrell & Co.. Auctioncers.
g Ale OF VALUABLE HOTEL PROP
ERTY ON MAIN STREET, IN
THE CITY OF NORFOLK,
VIRGINIA.

BY direction of the owner, we will offer
for sale at public auction, ON
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09

BILE WATER FRONT AND
OTHER BUILDING
SITES.
BY order OF the stockholders. and with
view of closing up its affairs, The
IHversidc Land Company Will expose for
sale at public auction. without limit or
reserve. at the Real Estate Exchange,
No; - Main street, Norfolk, Va, ut u
o clock M.
TUESDAY. JUNE ETH, 1900.
It's valuable property. situated on tho
Eastc.n Branch of the Elizabeth river
immediately adjoining the city limits, ut
the extension of 5rambeton avenue con-
sistinc of the large water front and about
one hundred 900 Rlvcrvlew lots.
TERMS-one-third 40 cash. and resi-
due payable in one and two years from
day OF sale, with per cent. interest
thereon from that day, secured by deed of
trust on property sold. drawn, recorded
and released at purchasers expense or
the purchasers, at their option, may pay
cash.
Plats Of the property can be seen on ap-
plication by applying at our Office.
TOWNSEND AZ JOYNES
and III. L. PAGE 8: co,
1e'-cod-ids Auctioneers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-09

CORN-Whlto corn, from store. sc;
mixed corn. from stores. SOC.
OATS-Steady; mixed. S3cN' white. Sc.
MILL FEED Market steady; bran. per
ton sis 90: middiing. $500 per ton.
OATS-Stcady; mixed. from store. 23c;
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07
Wonderful Heroines.

The heroine of the up-to-date
novel is a creature who commands
our admiration, not so much from
the fact that she has wonderful
beauty and wit and that all the
gallants in the neighborhood are
striving for her hand, as from the
hardships which she can endure
without, to use a sporting term,
turning hair
Take, for example, the heroines
Of two novels which have recently
attracted great deal of attention
and been widely read-'To Have
and to Hold and Prisoners Of
Hope Both young women are Of
gentle birth and breeding aud are
wondrous fair, yet for weeks at a
time the exigencies OF their exciting
lives lead them to wander through
the primeval forests pursued by
Indians, to live on a desert island,
where there is nanght but sand, to
stay in burning buildings until the
roof fairly falls in, to be in hand
to.hand encounters between their
defenders aud the redskins, to be
shipwrecked, half drowned, almost
starved; yet they emerged from all
Of these trials with their beauty un.
impaired and more radiant than
ever, if anything.
1t must be remem bered that it is
nowhere chronicled that these la
dies have with them handbag con-
tanning soap, complexion lotions,
powder or chamois skins. Indeed
even those necessities, comb and
a toothbrush, are lacking, for they
had escaped only with the clothes
they wore when misfortune came
upon them.
What a rebuke this should be to
the modern girl who cannot even
go down the bay without present
ing a sunburned and freckle coun.
tenanco to the world for weeks AT
ter, and who is so closely allied to
her powder puff that a enforcement
means abject misery to her.
Such is the degeneracy OF the sex
that it is doubtful If a single girl
Of this age could camp out in the
woods for three weeks, going to
sleep each night with the expecta-
ton that when she awakened it
would be to fnd herself minus her
scalplock, and yet regain ciyiliza
ton with her golden hair bright
and shining, her face as beautiful
as ever and her clothes intact.
It's depressing to have to record
such a belief, but tho heroine Of
the popular novel could never have
been Of the same sort Of flesh and
blood as our girls; they must have
been far more ethereal, not to say
very easy on their clothes. -Er-
chaagc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07

Farm 10 acres, good buildings, fine
soil aud well improved Suitable for
trucking Price, 81 500 Near 81. 10.
sepbs Church, Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07
Wise and Otherwise.

Joye " exclaimed the mauufac
turer Of popular songs; Il wish !
could sell all the songs | write.
We'll, replied the man who recog.
nized the old tunes, however clcv.
crly disguised they might be, some
people maintain that you couldn't
possibly write all you SELL
The greater the difficulty the
more glory in surmounting it.
SkilIfuI pilots gain their reputation
from storms and tempests. - Epi-
Gurus.
Are you a member Of church p
go yes Are you really?
never see you there No; you
see Pm-er-well, I'm nou.resi.
dent member
The conditions Of conquest are
always easy. We have but to toll
while, endure a while, believe al
ways and never turn back
'Ah ! that was rare one = he
exclaimed, after snatching a kiss.
Yea said she, somewhat disap-
pointed that he had missed her lips
in his haste and merely kissed her
on the chin; it was UNDERGONE.
Then he proceeded to over-do it.
So remarkably peryerse is the
nature OF man that he despises those
that court him, and admires who
ever will not bend before him. -
Thucydides.
Magistratc-'You admit that you
punched your landlords head.
Don't you know You had no right
to do that ? Defendant-'No,
don't. Nothing was said about /.
in the lease
No matter what his rank or po-
sition may be, the lover of books is
the richest and happiest of the chill
dren Of men. -Langford.
Purchaser-"1s this good medi-
cine ?" Agent-"Yes, sir. We
have standing offer of one hun
dred dollars for any case of eruption
it will not stop" Purchaser-"All
right I'll get my brother in Ha-
waii to try for the prize" Agent
-"Has he bad case OF eruption ?''
Purchaser -"No but he'll try it
on that active volcano over there. +"
A governess, advertising fer a
situation, says: "She isa perfect
mistress Of her own tongue
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07

GEORGE BLACKSTONE.
Attorney AZ Law
Farmers & MprChanta' Bank lluilIins
Corner South and Lombard sta,
Baltimore NJ
Sept 26-ig
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07

STRANGE SUPERSTITION. There g
asuperstition that has recently crop
ped up, no one knows when or
where or how, that declares polka
dots to bring one bad luck. That's
all the superstition saYs--that wear
ing the small spots is unlucky, it
doesn't deign to explain why; but
it has kept one foolish maid from
wearing half dozen pairs of the
loveliest silk hose so decorated the
eyes of women ever beheld-right
from Paris they are, too-because
she believes that if she were ever to
put them on some horrible conse-
quence would supervene.
1t doesn't prevent her keeping
them, understand, so she Just puts
them in a drawer OF her bureau and
takes them out every now and then
to show to certain envious maids
who visit her and who wish that she
would give them a chance to tempt
fate.
But that's the worst of the super
stition ; it doesn't impel its beliey-
ers to give away the unlucky things
1t just won't let her use them, so
it's really not useful fetish at
all.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07

Farm 40 acres on 81. Clements Bay
Fine two-story dwelling. Now. suita.
bic for cultivation u fruit. Beautiful
view Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07

Small tract uf land on tributary Of 81.
Clemcuts Bay Good dwelling. About
acres. Good for trucking. Price, $3.50.
Terms easy.
10. +. MORGAN,
Leonardtowu, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07

A small farm, u miles South Of Chap.
tico at Cross Roa.s Two miles from
steamboat wharf N acres. Common
improvements. Good stand for business
mercantile or mechanical Suitable for
fruit Price. 900 Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07
Saint Narg's Beacon.
Genera! Pope's Menaaerie.

was encamped around Warrenton,
Va, Mosby and his dare devil ram
gers were engaged in hazardous
game of chess with the Yankees
which abounded with remarkable
moves on the part of the wary guer-
rillas. All the men and boys as
young as 10 had gone to the war,
leaving literally only the butcher,
the baker and the candlestiick ma
kerr to protect and provide for the
women and children of Warrenton.
General Pope finally became very
angry and issued his orders for the
arrest of all suspects, and the pro-
vost marshal formally convened his
court. The first citizen of Eau
quier arrested was a man by the
name of Wolf, who resided in the
upper end Of the county. The next
prisoner called to the bar respond
ed to the name Of John Fox, who
was a shopkeeper in Warrenton.
The judge remarked with a smile:
This is a coincidence to capture q
wolf and a fox in the same trap
The guard then produced quiet,
inoffensive looking citizen who call
ed himself Rabbit, whereupon the
Judge frowned and demanded his
right name.
i speak the truth, replied Rab-
bit; that's my name. I'm shoe
maker by trade and live in this
town
The next culprit was a comical.
looking little man with moon-like
face and a waggish gray eye. He
chewed tobacco as II it were candy
and had voice like a cross-cut saw.
When asked for his pedigree, he
struck a pose and in theatrical tones
spouted as follows for the benefit
OF the soldiers
My name is Bob Coons. Pm
the auctioneer Of this ERE town,
and can prove it by reputable eiti-
zens.'
AN uproar of laughter followed
this sally and the judge tried to
look angry.
'You fellows are assuming false
names and ridiculing my authori-
ty. We shall see who laughs last
in this matter
Coons established his identity,
and as there was no longer any
doubt as to his name, residence and
ayocation, the court again became
placid and dignihed.
What is your name?' was asked
of the next man, a harmless lie
brew, who gave his name az Baer
and his occupation as that Of mer-
chant.
The judge was nonplussed, but,
approaching the humor of the sit.
uation, exclaimed with a smile
Have we gotten into a den Of wild
animals ?
But the climax was reached when
the last witness went on the stand.
lie was a local character and the
popular Boniface Of Warrenton.
When he swore that Ms name was
Louis Lion, and, moreover, that he
was proprietor Of "The Lion House,
there was such an outburst Of hill
arity that the judge lost his digni-
ty, proclaimed that he was not in
the army for the purpose Of open
ing a menagerie, and adjourned his
court sine die.
The sequel to the farce was the
release OF all the prisoners and
big laugh on General Pope through
out the rank and file of both arm
les.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07

Why do hackmen prefer tall la
dies to short ones ? Because the
lighcr the fare the better they like it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-06-07
Farms for Sale.

Farm 81 800 acres, fertile, good .-Aza-
buildings, situate about ! I miles frou
Oakyille and four miles from steamboat
wharf. Good state Of cultivation. Price
$4,000 Terms easy.
The colored American., 1900-06-09
LATE LOCALS,

MIR. j. b. Hannon is still sojourning on the
sacred soil OF the Tar Heel State.
Extensive improvements are being made
at the old Eeliable Philadelphia House.
Miss Florence Smith the popular 9Th st Get
school ma'am il suffering from a scald ed
arm
MIR. Williston, OF North Carolinr, ID visit
Ing his son, DR.. E. ID. Williston, of 1884 T
street, orthwest.
Mr.. George W. Miller, of St. Paul, MINI.
has been appointed al spscisl messenger to
the Director OF Census, and entered upon ais
duties last Saturday. Mr.. Williams is
geDtIems OF wide exp erieree, and who ha
travelled through many sections CT the
country, accompanying Governor Merriam
in whose confdeLce he holds o high place
and at whose urgent request he comes on 30
Washington.
The busiest man IN town this week has
been Mr.. John w. Langley, the capable and
obliging appointment clerk OF the Censu
o flee. Although besieged from early morn
till dewy eve by horde of eager applicants,
and is frequently obliged TO talk to one seek
or while listening to two others. his smile
never relsx xes its sunn1ness, nor does worry
disagreeably upon his steel'like nerves. Even
II { ne doesn't succeed In getting an ONCE, he
feels glad TO ha We had tte pleasure OF NEE
ing such a enial gentleman,
The colored American., 1900-06-09
FREE BLOOD CURE.
An Offer Proving Faith to Suf.
kerera.

Ulcers. Cancers. Eating Sores, Pain
ful SwellIngs, Effects of Blood Poison,
Persistent Eruptions, that refuse to
heal under ordinary treatment are
quickly cured by B. .. B. (Botanic
Blood Bslm), the most wonderful
Blood Purifier of the age. made es pee
tally to cure all terrible obstinate deep
seated Blood and Skin trou blesS Is your
blood thin? Are you pale? All run
down? Have you EczemaP Pimples?
Bloiches and Bumpss Skin or Scalp
Humors? Boils? Eruptions7 Skin Itches
and Swollen? Aching Bones? Rheum-
atism? Scrofula? Catsrrh? Then you
need B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balml,
because 1t drains from The blood and
entire system all the pOisons and
humors which cause all ofthese troubles,
and the cause being removed, q perm
anent cure follows. b. 3. B. thorough
ly tested for thirty years, and thous-
snds cured after doctors and patent
medicines had failed. For sale by
druggists at 81 per large bottle, or s
large bottles (fuli treatmeDt) So To
prove our faith In B. B B. We will send
Q Trial Bottle Free TO sufferers, 80 they
may test remedy at our expense. Ad-
dress Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ca.
The colored American., 1900-06-09
The Demise of Mrs James H. Lee

The Demise of Mrs James H. Lee.
Mrs. Alice Roberta Lee, the of wife OF
Rev. James Fl. Lee, D D pastor of the
Third Baptist church of ttis city, ried
Friday June 1st, and her fzrL etai took
place at her husbands church corner
Fifth and Q streets, northwest lasl
Sunday, June srd.
Mrs. Lee was torn In this city Ia 1s45
and was converted to Christ Ia 1850.
she was MARE s1 to Rev. James II Lee
in 1870 by Rev. D. w. Madden Ia the
1sth Street Baptist church OF whic b she
vas amember. Her husband, Rev. Jas.
IL. Lee, was called TO pasiolgte OF q
Baptist chur ch in New Bedford, Mass :,
In 1877 and Mrs. Lee rendered him
gEeat service in organising and In build
ing up the church and the membershi
As missionary, she had but few If any
equals and as temperance worker, her
work showed out like bright star. DR..
Lee was called to the pastoiate of TRird
Baptist church Of this city in 1865, and
he returned TO Washington with his
fan4lly. Five children have blessed the
union; one is now dead, and the other
four survive. Their names are Misses
Mamie, CLARA and Ella and oRe son,
James a Lee, Jr. The fnrneral services
were conducted In a wsy betting the
! character Of the deceased. She was
laid away In black metallic oasket
covered with floral tributes from many
cluds and friends. One of the most
beautiful tributes was "TheGates Al an"
with dove at lbs apex.
Among the ministers who took parI
IN the obsequiss were Rsvs. Walter Il
Brooks, D. D., J. L. Loving, J. Ander
son Taylor, William ]. Robinson, 1
fOliver, A. a. Catlett, Bsrlett Phillips
and a. w. Arnold. The pail
were Deeoons Daniel Lewis, Joseph
Jones, Joseph Montgomery. Morton
Waites, CHARLES Lee. w. West and w.
d. Robinson.
The ladies of the churoh as well as
the friends Of Mrs. Lee are to be CON
gatulated for the large number OF floral
offerings and for ceuxteslss shown by
them. Her remains were deposited f.
q vault at Harmony Cemety.
The colored American., 1900-06-09
Her FRIENDS Her LEGACY.
The Last sad Rites 10 q Good Chris
tIRu-ERsE Washington Notes,

St. Cyprians Catholic church. 18th
and Q streets, S. g., was filled to over
flowing Tuesday morning at O'Clock,
with an audience of the most composite
character that ever assembled within
Its sacred walls. The occasion that
drew forth such an Outpourlng OF the
poLu ace was the funeral Of Miss Ce'
ella Thomas, who for over forty years
had been one Of the most cons spicuOue
figures in the social, religions and phil
anthropic life OF the Catholic world OF
Capitol Hill. Rev Father Matthews,
as sisted by Fathers O'Brien aud Keen
an, perform ed the ceremony. Father
Matthews sermon WAS a beautiful,
touching aud eloquent tribute TO the
many excellent virtues of the deceased.
The societies OF st. Benedict, st. Cy
prian and the Children OF Mary, the
last named org anizatiOn OF which Miss
Thomas was the founder, were out in
large numbers 10 pay the last tribute
Of respect by their attendance and the
beautiful floral offerings, that testified
more elOquentiy than words the deep
sense Of appreciation entertained for
their benefaotor, patron and friend.
Rev. J. L. Loving, pastor Of the EnOn
Baptist church, preached the annual
memorial sermon TO Chas. Sumner
Post, No. 9, G. A. r., accompanied the
Women Relief Corps of said Post, Sun
day night at the above named church.
VIM. II. GrimshaW, the commander,
as presiding officer made the opening
address, after the order of the day was
read by the adjutant, the followed the
reading of LlncOln's Gettysburg al
dress. Miss Eva GrimshaW in an ad
dress entitled, THE Debt the Nation
Owes lis Gallant Defenders" pictured
out ia beautiful language and charm
ing gesture, the many brave and un'
selfish deeds Of herOiSm exhibited by
the men behind the guns, in the vsri'
Gus wars of the Nations history. Rev.
LoviDg's sermon was forcible, patri-
Otic and eloquent resume of the causes
that contrIbuted.to the end that all men
might be equal and enjoy blessing
Of absolute liberty as oPdained by she
Author of all things. He paid grace
ful tribute TO the valOr Of the Negro
in arms, and to the creditable devotion
displayed the ladies OF the relief In al
mlnlstenDgto TO the needs Of the INDECENT
and suffering survivors OF the various
conflicts that have taken place since
the inception of this Republic. In clos.
Ing he admOnished them to prove
themselves as acceptable in the service
OF God as they had acquitted themselves
In battle. The exercises concluded
" ith the singing of "America" by fhe
The colored American., 1900-06-09

Those Who essay to speak for the
races highest interests should labor
earnestly for the retention OF Rev.
Sterling n. Brown on the Board Of
Education. He il hoasst, clean, cspa'
bic and broad-ninded. His past record
is his best Endorsement.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

Are yen eonte mplsting spending
any time out Of tewn this Summer?
Ifso 1t will repay you to read our Sum
mer Resore columns.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

entire audience. Miss Mamie PEBBLES
of this city who is engaged In teaching
in North Carolina isaspending her va
cation at her home, 1Ol4 D street, d. e.
The colored American., 1900-06-09

CURE CO.. When for bottle as
NV
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24
A SMOOTH RASCAL.
He victimizsd Several Kind Hearted
People Here.

A young man with a knowledge Of
civil engineering, is much wanted by
the police. He succeeded by telling a
pitiful story, in victimizing several PEG
pie in Portland. He called on Mr.. Il. c..
Jordan, the civil engineer, and told him
n story of hard luck, obtaining about
g. from him. He then went TO the
United States engineers office where he
told the same tale and got e more. He
tried also to work the game on other peo-
Pile, but the police have been unable to
find any others who We're his victims.
After il was discovered that this smooth
talking individual was an impositor the
police tried to find him. A man was
put under arrest in Bath, and Deputy
Marshal Firth went down there yesterday
10 see If he was Mcpherson wanted here.
As soon as he saw the man under arrest
at Bath Mr. Firth told the officers of
that city that they had the wrong man.
The police are by no means discoura ged
and hope to land the impositor yet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24
OBITUARY.
EDWARD BURNS.

Mr.. Edward Burns, lifelong resident
Of Portland, died at his home, 80 Bran
hall street, yesterday afternoon from
injuries received Monday. Mr.. Burns
has carried on the painting business in
this city the greater part Of his life, and
was engaged at work ON house on
Clark street when the accident occurred,
He was ON swing stage 30 feet from
the ground when, in reaching to take
hold of one of the ropes which supported
the stage, he slipped from the board
on which he stood and fell. His collar
bone and several ribs We're broken, one
of the ribs penetrating the lung. Mr..
Burns was carried to his home where all
that medical skill and tender care could
do for him, failed to save his life. He
retained consciousness until Tuesday
evening, when he sank into stupor and
never rallied, passing peacefully away
early yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Burns was II years old. He is sur
vived by two daughters Mrs. Frank X.
Barnes, with whom he resided, and Mrs.
f. W. Smith. Three sisters are also liv-
ing During his long life in Portland
Mr.. Burns made many friends by whom
he will be greatly missed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24
UNION VETERAN LEGION.

Portland encampment, No. 1877, Union
Veteran Legion, of this city, held memo
rial services at Sons Of Veterans hall,
Plum street, last evening. The services
were presided over by Col. Ira f. lib
belts, assisted by the officers of the en-
campment.
AT the opening Of the exercises, the
memo rial services in memory of departed
comrades We're read by the several officers
for comra des Alvin F. WEIGH, Lewis l..
Thurston, James E. Foster and Col.
William H. Motley, deceased members
Past Col. Hiram Ellis delivered the ritu-
alistic address for such an occasion, and
was followed by Gen. G. P. Mattocks, the
commander of Bosworth post, G.. A. r.,
Major A. A. Nickerson on behalf of the
Union Veteran Legion and Past Col.
A. NJ. Soule representing the Sons of
Veterans, In words Of eulogy and respect
to the deceased veterans Of the Legion.
The services were very impressive
throughout and were well attended.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24
j. R. LIBBY co.
HARBOR NEWS.
items of Interest Picked Up Along ths
Water Front.

The bark Grace Deering arrived in
this harbor yesterday from Banaire, South
America, with s, 700 pounds of salt for
Lord Brothers. She is quite unusual from
the rank and file of sailing vessels COM
ing to this port for the reason that she is
armed with twelve muskets. She is
armed for her protection in the southern
wa ters.-. Part of her crew is composed
of negroes. The Deering was launched
in 1877 and has not been In Portland be-
fore for number of years.
The bark Ethel brought coal to the
government Notifications on Little Dia-
mond island.
The schooner Lizzie May arrived with
lime.
The only fish arrivals We're the Island
Gem with 5000 and the Olympia with
800 pounds.
The big tug Cumberland which has
been in port for several days will proba-
bly, sail for Baltimore tomorrow. She
intends to stop over at Boston.