davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

The Coquille City Academy opened
A14% poundoturnip is on exhibi ton
at Prairie City. t,a, .
One of the biggest potato crops ever
grown in Umatilla county is now being
harvested. aiaauaB a9natI
W The Southern Pacific pumping sta
ton. at Oakland was burned to the
ground last week.
The canneries on the east side have
been putting up more apples this year
than ever before, and in fact have been
making a speciality of them. ,a,
The Umatilla Indians who, were
working in the Grand Ronde beet fields
are returning home. 1' "@.ut.}
Logging operations are being extern
sively carried on along the Grand
Ronde river this season.
Dan Shockey, lineman in the ser
vice of the Pendleton Electric Light &
Power company, was almost instantly
killed by a current of 1900 volts last
week.
John knight has sold 500 sacks of
onions of the 100 raised ON three acres
of land says the Salem Statesman. He
received 80 cents a sack. If the re-
maipder goes for as good price, he
will receive for the product of the three
acres $780,
The Camas Land company, which
owns the .Ukiah townsite, besides con-
siderable other property in the Valley,
is to be dissolved in the near future by
mutual consent of the shareholders,
each shareholder taking his pro rata
of property at an appraised value.
Recently, two miles south of Rose
burg, by head-end collision between
two freight trains on the Southern Pa
cifc, Sam Hendricks, engineer, was
killed outright and Fireman Riddle
lost a foot and was otherwise bruised.
Engineer Walter brennan was fatally
injured and Fireman Wilhound was
killed. .st1#s}f ~. hr. f..+.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
MONTANA,
Missoula county reports a school en-
rollment of 2l75. ....

Missoula county reports a school en-
rollment of ATS.
The Hamilton Athletic Club has been
organized and our city is to have two
full-grown football teams.
The old mill at the Letter mine near
Sheridan, has been torn down and the
machinery and smoke stacks removed
to the Madisenian mine. ..lagI. b.
The Madison Power Company now
has 81 men at work on it's dam at Madi-
son canyon and it expects to have the
electric. plant in full operation in the
early springtime.
Butte will have to flnd new location
for its detention hospital. The owners
of the ground upon which the building
stands want it removed and notified
the mayor and city council last night.
William Herman, who lives about
three miles north of Dillon, is sick with
smallpox, and three other members of
his family are down with the same dis
ease, one of them being Miss Mary
Murphy, the telephone operator.
The Shakespeare club has been reor-
ganized at Dillon, the first meeting be-
ing held last week. Regular meetings
will be held hereafter every two weeks
in the high school room of the city
school. 9#
Judge Grant, of the Suffolk county,
Mass, probate court has dismissed the
petition brought by H. A. Root of New
York asking for a partial distribution
in Massachusetts of the estate of the
! late Andrew j. Davis, the Montana mil.
lionaire, in accordance with the decree
of the court in Montana, which affirms
a compromise. ..4.,r ~.
William Eek, the man who jumped
| out of the second story window of the
Sisters hospital at Missoula and alight
ed on his head, is still alive, with pros,
poets of completely recovering. The
man has a mania for suicide; once he
cut his throat, and this time jumped
almost 39 feet to the ground. The man
is being closely guarded.
/ At Logan last week a highwayman
fatally shot and robbed a man named
Beaver and made his escape eastward
to Springdale, Park county, where he
was recognized by Station Agent Car
ney. Sheriff Young of Park county wa.
notified and, accompanied by Deputy
Beller, drove to Springdale to arres
the desperate. He was located at the
depot platform and when the officer!
attempted to approach him he fired
first fatally wounding Deputy BELIEF
and instantly killing Sheriff Young By
shot through the heart. The des
perado was finally captured by poss,
under Sheriff kellogg of Sweet Grass
county, near Big Timber, but not unit
he had wounded three of the party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
our Rural MAN Delivery.l

Washington, Nov. l2.-The Appfopri-
alton for rural service which the post
master. general will ask for the next fiscal
year probably will be upward Of '$2,5O00O0,
asst is proposed toextend the serMceito all
parts of the country. Il The estimates which
will be submitted to congress for the reg
ular free delivery service, it is understood,
Will be $l7,l40,00O, an increase of S.S per
cent over the appropriation for last year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
AZ CT 77--- g .M N
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the -Four Northwest states
OF a Miscellaneous Nature Gath
. cred the Past Week.
WASHINGTON.

oa Kalama is to have a new sewerage
y system. S"r1h JJi Gsi} h1oua ,
i'll There are "a buildings now in course
of construction in Republic.
Heavy rains have, caused the Column
bia to rise four feet at Chelan Falls.
The Prosser school district has de-
cided to employ an additional teacher.
'ss A fund of $4,000 has already been
guaranteed for the Elk's carnival next
year at Tacoma a e., IL. 4u ayGty
Rrivate Kreuder of the Sixth Cavalry
at Spokane was badly injured by be-
ing thrown from his horse.
The state land commissioner has ad-
vertised several lots and tracts in the
township of Zillah and vicinity for
lease.
Emil Brandt, who was sandbagged at
Snohomish recently, has regained con-
seriousness and there is hope of his re-
covery. eti 'I t. nr
The residence of Colonel w. s. Nc
Kee, at Seattle, was robbed of $1,000
worth Of articles recently, while the
family was absent
"A cave-in at mine No. 2 at Carbona-
do resulted in the death of three mine
employees. The accident was caused
by the giving way of one of the large
supporting beams.
There were 119 cars of wheat ship
ped from Harrington to West Superior,
Wis, and rs cars of flour to the coast
for export during October.
w David Speigle was shot last week
near Wilbur by William Phoenix.
Two years ago Speegle shot Bob Phoe-
nix, and a vendetta was sworn f"
Harry Miller, arrested at La Grande,
Ore, for the murder of w. w. Scott at
Prosser, has been identified by Brown
ing and Frost, two men sent from XII
ona to see the man.
The sorghum mills at North Yakima
are in operation. j. D. Simon will
make about 500 gallons and S. Bergev-
en- 200 gallons of the syrup. They are
selling it for 40 cents per gallon Il
William Gaskill, living II miles
south of Ritzville, was accidentally
killed. While handling 3S-calibre re-
volver one of the chambers was dis
sharged. The ball entered Gaskills
breast and came out under the left arm,
causing instant death.
90 In 20 of the principal buildings
erected by Spokane people this year
there has been spent over 100000
This Includes the cost of buildings for
business and public purposes only. Il
Leonard Maier, an employee of the
Bayview brewery, was killed last week
by a fellow workman named Frank
RACER, in the ireroom of the brewery
He was struck over the head with a
. brick The tragedy was the result of
a quarrel. ear'aeH f tfg ".
Friends of Frank Laws, farmer
living IA miles south of Spokane on
the road to Spangle, claims hat he is
the oldest voter in Spokane county and
that there is doubt if there is another
man in the state has cast more votes
Laws is SO years old He cast his first
vote for Andrew Jackson in 1928, he
having then but reached his majority
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
school Girl. poison5ed.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1S.--Two hum
dred and fifty girls, pupils Of the Mon
ley institute, a boarding school patron
lied exclusively by the nobility, were
taken sick with evident symptoms of
poison after dinner Friday evening. 1t
is reported that two have died but that
the others have recovered. The poison
ing Is attributed to faulty metallic
cooking utensils. I3Et4.49 ar sE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
GA tttt ltl aflt -
Old Veteran DEAD.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 12--caO oas
George w. jenkins, died at ms llO sn,
in. this city aged 6S years. He ss ~
west overland to California WIN ~. ~ !.
gold seekers Of 1S49. From lSOe ~ !
1882 he was a Mississippi stean u.. !
man. During the civil war ne wa 4
captain under Admiral Porter sns ~ !,
the siege of -vicksburg displaSHss
yspieuops gallantry, I'll slsilsae
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

stitution of EdiablTga, tlking as his
| theme fsThs9 Cafeer- ana Character OF
| Abraha mI Lincoln E -
Kid l3rosd of CLEVELAND stayed six
bounds With Teri Me- SxtAp at latter
sdl's N thiedgo, and$sithefgh McGovern
had the fight well in land at all stages,
he never had an opponent Who came back
at him with more vigor
I William L. Strong Co, Wholesale Gfy
goods merchants, for whom a receiver was
appointed in New York, have a branch
house in sPffiladelphiasS at swifiehna. 'large
business is,transacted, Attorneys have Sc,
Ye,tfed~1 Fla ttachmentsjag sinstatae hrnE U
IA In Shanghai it is asserted that the en-
!. press ldowageyy has Appeihted y Sir,- Robert
oHart:: director of Chinese Imperial customs,
4 10 arrange the indemnity question. with
Athe powers. An imperial edict appoints Ii
kl1ung Chang to replace General 4ung Lu
as generaissimo of Abe lin perihl >dhhYlO,
~ a streetcar collision in which Lawrence
nj >19aR lnotolnaiH was nriQrsy iAilaed
and the passengers badly shaken up oc-
FelWred sin Seattle The passenger car
crashed into a freightcar in "a heavy fog.
Gau's leg was broken and the cars par
italy Wrecked. IlbcH - 9nii WaI
! Fire recently in the Detroit Bridge Is
Iron Works did between $4,000 and $751;
700 damage. Five 1ithdred7 4hien are
4! thrown out of employment gThe loss is
covered byipsurapce. Repairs viii, begin
immediately and the works started again
as soon as possible.
! Colonel Russell b. Harrison, Inspector
general, Y, s. A., has been ,honor4bly, dis
charged from the service of the United
States, to take effect December next, his
services being no longer required. Colonel
Harrison is a son of eX-Presidept Harrison
and has served in the volunteer establish
ment since the outbreak of the spanish
Iw4r.,.a,1 af.n ...lf.,,. ..t,#...r
DR., Edward Ross, head professor in the
department of economies and sociology at
Stamford university, has rendered mis- resig
nation. Professor Ross intinated that he
has been ,forceu out OF his position on ac-
count of opinions ne has Expressed iii pub
lie addresses. President Jordan says the
retiring professor is without, a, peer in
America as teacher of social science.
7 : Pie funeral of the late Marcus DAILY Of
Montana took place Thursday afrom, st.
PaTiek's, cathedral in New York. city. 'Thei
family and a few of the most intimate,
friends of Mr., DAILY accompanied the body
tip y&re9nwpod cemetery, where it was
placed IN John ,N1 AMasska9y75 u m? a !fg
wood and the body viii be itetied there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
ouav Certain of EIectfon9

d New York. Nov. l2.7-Ex'S'etnasoi ..rtr
they S, Quay Of Pennsylvania and ldiaiI EN-
OF friends have arrived at his WINTER ~, n' n
cThe senator Will remain here dIlfp uss,sp
wihteE lie stated, today be y was az ~ y, S.Ilo
certain of over $50 votes on loln i,.s a
in the Pennsylvania legislature io' =
ate and, he expected to be elec.su'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17
Mccoy'- vie Get. II Her divorce Z,

New York, Nov. 1.-THE referee in
the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Norman
Selby against her husband, Norman Selby
kid Mccoy, has filed his report and
finds that the pugilist's wife is entitled to
her divorce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

Wearied and worn with HES 'I sor,
forsaken by friends, turned nom rom. a u
by relatives and falling in bnsil's s;msI
tbony Schall, an old man, snO' IN n b
through the heart in a small I RON stgt
rear Of his store at Sl62 Post m 10
Death occurred instantly. de w.
Elwood, Md, ,tfa tas iGGts
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

Stafford, Kan, Nov. IA fire burned
out two sides of a business square, doing
damage estimated at 10000. Twelve diff,
ferent establishments are total loss. The
fire burned itself out, as there was no adj.
equate means at hand fc- fighting the
flames
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-17

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. IA { j
the News from Montreal says; s.rs q
w. H. Masterman, pork packers, "A q aba
sented to assign, with LIABILITIES
$780, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
TERROR IN DARKROOM.
Wan with "A Winchester Caused Con-
sternatIOn-Other News.


sternation-Other News.
Tallahassee March 19.-Bai room fre-
quenters We're given a small sample of the
I'D Western style East Friday night j.
N. Coleman from the Ben Haden turpen-
tine camps walked into a saloon and coy
cred the crowd with Winchester rifle
and commanded every one present to hold
up their hands. II is needless 10 say
that his order was promptly and fully
obeyed until policeman entered ard dis
armed him.
The colored annex was fun of negroes
at the time, but they all beat a has,y re-
treat, as did those in the front bar.
Coleman remained IN town until Sunday
morning, but was not arrested, for the
reason that no one Gould be found who
would lodge complaint against him.
Some think he is crazy.
The executor of he Tallahassean, John
G.. Collins has bought a 700-acre planta-
ton two and half miles south Of town,
where he will engage in stock farming on
a large scale.
Gov Bloxham and the stale admnistra-
ton officers. on account of the urgent de-
mand of official business. have been com
PEELED 70 forego the pleasure of uniting
with the patriotic Georgiaus In honoring
Admiral Dewey az Savannah.
The Governors Guards have olso been
compelled to decline. with sincere regret,
an Invitation TO Join the military parade
at Savannah on Dewey day, March u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
shipping Memoranda.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 19-Entered
schooners Oliver $. Barrett, Good, Fall
River; Harriet c. Kerin, Smith. BaIti-
more; Emily f. Northauy Penniwell
Philadelphia Edward G. Hight, Johnson
BALTIMORE Thomas G. Smith, Adams,
PhiladG.phia; Robert A. Snyder Guthrie
Balti A'ore; steamship Seminole. Bearse
New York.
Cleared, steamer Roanoke, JOY, Phila-
delphia; schooner w. H. Albury (Br)
Russell Nassau.
Entered and cleared, steamship Carib
Ingram. Boston.
Key West, Fla, March 19.-Arrived
steamers MascOtte. Miner. Havana, and
sailed for Port Tampa; Bolivar, Weather
ford. Tortugas: schooner Flora. Morange
Tampa; Louisa Hastings, Albury. Pensa-
cola.
Philadelphia, March 1S.-Arrived
schooner Morse, Savannah: John r. Ber-
gen. Savannah; George Taulane. Jr., Sa-
vannah, steamer william Linthlcum
GEORGETOWN, $. c.; steamer Joel Cook,
jacksonville.
Charleston. S. c.. March 19.-Arrived,
steamer Iroquois Kembe jacksonville
proceeded TO New York.
Arrived off the bar. United States trans
port sedgwick, Havana, proceeded south
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Sailed, steamer Homewood tBr)' How
land, Philadelphia.
Fernandlna, Fla. March 19.-Arriyed'
schooner Charlotte w. Miller, Higbee, Ha-
vaua.
Cleared. schooner Hattie Dunn, Thorn-
dyke. Elizabeth, n j.
Sailed, schooner Blanche H. King, Ben
nett, Perth Amboy n. ].
Pensacola, Fla March 19.-Arrived
steamship Queen OF Scots -(Nor0, Loven-
sen, Havre and sailed under orders for
Mobile banks India (Nor), Jensen Fun
chaI; CLINT CNor), Larsen, Fleetwood;
Concardia CNor) Sciversen, Antwerp;
Slgrid (Nor). Harlan, Preston; Louise
(Nor.), Lorentzen. London; schooner ser
ra (Br), Salvage. Havana.
Cleared steamship Telefon CNorO, Chris
Jensen, Client; schooner Belle Wooster,
Somerville, MatanZas.
Sailed, steamship Iveydene (Br),
smarles, Venice; Alicia (Span), Ruise,
Liverpool.
Brunswick, Ga. March T.-Arrived,
schooner Harry Prescott, Gray. New York;
Mary T. Quimby Arey. do; Clara E. Ran
dahl Charleston. do; John Fl. Buttrick,
Sprague, Perth Amboy.
Cleared, 18th. schooner ]. B. Holden,
Haskell, New York.
Sailed nth, steamers Dromore (Br), Phe-
Ian, Manchester: Colorado, Risk, New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Plot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii be furnished masters of YES
sells free of charge in United States hy-
geographic office in Custom House. Cap
tans are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts receive /
for transmission to the navy department.
Branch photographic Office, Norfolk,
Va March H. 1900.--NOtice is hereby given
that the East Bank red gas buoys Nos.
g. and g. East channel, New York lower
bay, one damaged by collision and brought
in for repairs, and the others removed to
save them from floating ice, have been re-
placed on station.
Notice is hereby given that, on or about
April Il, 1900 the tower and light at this
station on the westerly front of Fort
Carroll, Patapsco river, entrance to Balti-
more harbor will be replaced in their for
mer position, about 100 feet in a northerly
direction from the opposite site.
on the same date the light will be
changed to show fixed white with a fixed
red star sector TO mark the turn from the
Brewerton channel into the Fort McHen-
ry channel, and to extend from NV by
N. westward to N. by W15W.
Notice Is hereby given that, owing to the
partial destruction of Great Salt Pond
breakwater, northwesterly side of Block
Island southerly side of the cut entrance
to Great Salt Pond, the light and fog sig
nal at this station, on the westerly end OF
the breakwater, have been temporarily dis
continued.
Due notice of the re-establishment OF
these aids will be given. Very respect
fully, Casey B. Morgan,
Lieutenant U. S. N, in Charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
Germnn shlnhnIIdlng.

The Bureau Of Foreign Commerce has
published interesting statistics as TO inter
national shipbuiiCiug, forwarded by Vice
Counsel Murphy, at Bremen. The Ger
man authorities from whom he quotes di-
reefs special attention to the enormous
predomluance of England in The ship
buildins world, showing that the English
shrpbui.ders In 1899 produced tonnage, ex-
elusive Of war vessels, only one-hfth less
than the entire steam fleet of Germany.
Adding war vessels. aggregauug i6SO00
tons the total output Of the British ship
yards was l.584,000 tons.
Although Germany occupies first place
after England I'm ship-buildmg. she is
nevertheless Euelands best customer, and
last year took $500 tons from England
Altogether there was total production
throughout the world outside OF England
Of $4,000 tons of shipping For several
years Germany hos been at the head OF
the list, after Great Britain. being ex-
celled only in 1855 by the United STATES
owing 10 the latter's activity in building
war vessels. Last year Germany turned
out $4,000 tons, as compared with 233 O0Q
tons for the United States. Ii Is notice.
able that 10000 tons Of Germany's produc-
.tion was In war vessels. while the United
States output in war vessels was only 9.WC
tons.
Passengers by steamship Kansas city
for New York March Mrs. i. S. Elder.
A. S. English, Il. j. Elder, Mrs. A. L.
kainey. AIRS. Al. J. Tallant. AIR. Wills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

The Shipping Decorated in Honor of
the City's Distinguished Guests.
Statistics as to international Ship
hniIdinE-Matters of Interest to
shippers and Mariners.
The decoration of vessels in the harbor
in honor Of the city's distinguished guests
was begun yesterday. Many masters ex-
pressed the intention of flying colors from
their vessels, and those VINO did not do
this yesterday will DO so to-day The
Ocean Steamship Company's vessels in
port were especially attractive The yacht
Barracuda was also in gay attire. The in
dicauons are that general display viii
oe made in honor Of the visitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20
GRA1N. pRoVssIoNs. ETC.

New York March 19-Flour nominalIv
firm and very quiet Trades pending on
Saturday We're shut out by break in
wheat, and the close was unsettled. Rye
flour steady. Corn meal steady. Rive quiet
Barley dull BARLEY malt dull.
Wheat-Spot irregular: No ? red, TIC.
options opened easy under realizing sales
and favorable crop news and developed
positive htaviness in the afternoon Small
clearances and export trade with disaD-
pointing late English cables, checked the
demand; close was weak al ta0ic net de-
cline; March closed 7Sl2c; May, 73c; July
7Sc.
Corn-spot steady; No. .. irhc: options
market opened steady and with few ex-
ceptions was well sustained all day on
light Western offerings, visible supply
decrease. covering and export demand
closed STEADY at 1c net advance; NAV
closed 42sc; July 427sc.
Oats-Spot firm; No. 2, 2S34c; options
quiet but was steady.
Reef steady; cur meats steady
Lard steady; Western steamed si0D
eR12c; refined steady.
Pork firm; mess. ST 2j4l2 90.
Butter firm; Western creamery. 20G
Bic: state dairy. 1SG2ic.
Cheese strong; fancy large white. 13e:
do colored 13Q134e; fancy small white.
BGlSAc; do colored, 13H013iac
Eggs barely steady; Southern at mark.
AlzMl5Mc
Potatoes steady; New Jers v, $1.2jG1 Is.
New York, Sl.50Q2 co; Jersey sweets, s22i
az 75
TaIow dull
Petroleum firm.
Rosn steady.
Turpentlne steady.
Rice steady
Cabbage steady; Long Island. $lOOa6 o.
per 1o0.
Freights 10 Liverpool quiet.
Coffee market for futures opened steady
In tone with prices unchanged and ruled
very quiet throughout the session with
price changes limited TO a range of ten
points. The cable news about met expec-
tations; investment orders were scarce
If not totally lacking, while the profess
sional element was indisposed to proceed
other than IN a scalping way. Statistics
were in lire with predictions. Light local
selling sen prices off near the close The
market closed quiet at q net decline of 8
TO 10 points. Total saley were $3.50 bags.
including May at 6.SJc. July at GS5GtG. Csc;
spot steady; No. Z invoice, Si4@s3sc; do
jobbing, SQ83sc; mild market steady;
CordoVa, 9ikMlic.
sugar raw strong. centrifugal 93.rl-st
7-l6c refined strong; No. 6, Csc STANDARD
A, 495c. graduated. 8 .15c: cubes. s. 3Oc
New York, March 19-Cotton seed oil
inactive and easy on small lots at 35lbc
bid for prime summer yellow, and held
az Csc prompt. Prime crude barrels. 32lk
qsSei prime summer yellow, 35lzQ36c; Old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Ship Dora (PortD. Pensacola for Ben
guela, arrived March T.
Bark Emma (Aus). Bassich. from PEN
sacola Jan. 27 for Palermo, has arrived
at Fayal Azores, leaking badly.
Steamship Torino (Br). Penwl9, Pensa-
cola for Havana, arrived March l6
Steamship Somerhill (Br), Riddock. from
Altoona, etc, for Charleston and Savanna h
has arrived at Bermuda for coal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-20

Schooner, 595 TONS lumber Apalachicola
to Providence, So
Schooner, SCI tons lumber, Fernandina
to New York, 81.
Schooner. 42S TONS lumber Fernandina
TO Philadelphia. ST.
schooner. 2,024 tons, ties, Bruins wick to
New York 10 cents.
Schooner, 1874 tons, lumber, Brunswick
to Baltimore 6.25.
Schooner. 537 tons, coal, Baltimore to
Savannah, S.10