davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Hike to third on It, Charley"

Hike to thrd on X, CharIey.
can run some, and he'll get his hat
ting orb, all right, later. when he gets
used to the big company under tho
main tent.
"Ah! Now we get Cheerful Charley
Hickman. Oh, won't Charley murder
It, though! Won't he sousesky It!
Ram it down to Hahns lot, Charley
Hahn dropped two OF 'em day before
yesterday, and you've got him tied In
bow-knots! Oh, no, Charley hasn't
been there with the willow junk lately
and he's the boy Bill Armour
canned because he couldn't hit
couldn't hit! Never mind those two
strikes, Charley-the last ones all
you'll need. Don't bite on those high
ones-Chesbro Is feeding you those be-
cause he thinks you'll fall for 'em.
Hey-now!-takea a swing at that one!
Whoop-ee! Yee-ow! Wow-wow-wOw!
It's burning the grass It's a peach!
Yee-ow! Hike to third on 1t, Charley!'
Wow! No, Charley Hickman can't hit
there you are. boy, squatting on
third-yee-ow! yee-ow!"
Fine, hey?" concluded the young
man. They're all right, all right,
these New York girls, pal; but the
next time take one OF 'em to a ball
game I'm going to come pretty nigh
to finding out in advance whether she's
there with the New York line OF femi.
nine kidding before we go through
the gate!"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Woes of Absent.Minded Man.

An absent-minded Manchester, H. II.
man, who smokes, was culling over
some papers the other day. He had a
cigar between his teeth. He started
to moisten the thumb OF his left hand
so he could turn the papers faster,
and he stuck his thumb on the fire
end Of his cigar. Removing the cigar
with his left hand, he moistenel his
thumb, and then put the aforesaid
thumb between his teeth instesd or
the cigar. He didn't wake up until
he had bitten his thumb.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09

that. Too bad the spitball got Cases
arm on the CLASSY SO early in the sea.
son-he sure could go some in the
finging game last year.
We'll, little Joey Stanley, the new
boy in the middle garden, leads off for
Washington, eh? Kind OF light boy.
Joe, to lead the bunch in the batting
order-but he may work Chesbro for
free traipse TO first, at that. Yow!
VOW! Beat il out, Joey--it was a
baby-no, / guess that wasn't [ clean
drive over second, Joey! Hold II there
at first! Thatll be enough. Now,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Kinq Edward Likes Bridge.

King Edward likes nothing better
than a game Of bridge, but he is very
much opposed to high play.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
, Cassidy. make Cheanro look foolish

Cassidy, make Chcsoro look rooHsh-7
put one over to the hospital-knock
he cover of II! Now, don't wait too
long, there, Joey, son. He's got two
on you. and you'd better take n swipe
1T the next one for general results
don't punch out whatever you do. Yee-
ow! It's a stem-winder! It's beaut!
Go on! It's good for three ,cks!
Wow! oh, pickles Way down to
the cinder path, and lost In the tall
grass-oh, no. little Joey Cassidy isn't
there with the pinch-bit stuff these
days! And die see Joe Stanley beat
II out for home and nav! That boy
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
No Shortage of Hard-BoiIed Eggs.

One item stood out pre-eminent
among the sacks Of coffee, barrels Of
pickles, tons of meat and thousands
of biscuit at the grand spread given
at the joint celebration of the Repub-
lican club recently held at West Ches
ter, Pa. That item was 10000 hard
boiled eggs.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
Wants Damages from Liquor s.nsrs.

A novel suit under the state Liquor
law has been brought by Mrs. Mar
garet Carly OF Winooski, VT. who
sues two saloonkeepers OF that town
for $1,000 each for selling liqusr to
her husband, who was her sole means
OF support. Her husband was arrest
ed over year ago on a charge OF
intoXication, and while spending tho
night in the lookup was suffocatad by
his bedclothes taking fire. She sueo
the two saloonkeepers for furnahinu
him with the liquor which led - Nv
arrest and his subsequent accidSat.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
"OLD SINNER" TALKS.
HAS SOME CRITICISM TO MAKE
OF THE DEAR GIRLS.
Peek-a-Boo Waists and Cpenwork
stockings the Chief Things Com
planned of-Seem to Have Some
what Disturbed His Peace c: Mind.

Well, girls, it is all settled! The
odict has gone forth, and if you don't
want to be annoyed by those horrible
old mashers" you'll have to put win.
6ow.blinds in your peek-a-boo shirt.
waist, wear hoop-skirts and lay aside
those openwork stockings.
The epidemic of goo-goo eyes is ex-
plained in this letter:
"A lot is being written about the
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09

'masher' nuisance, but hear word
from the defense. Why don't the girlA
dress decently? | was going across
City Hall Park one day this week and
Q girl came along whose costume was
such that it made certain portions OF
her figure very much in evidence and,
old sinner that | am, | found myself
making 'goo-goo eyes at her. How
could I help it? AS Raymond Hitch
cock, in The Yankee Consul, sings:
Imagination had some play
In the days of old.
Then what can you expect young
bloods to do? Commercial"
The letter came from Brooklyn,
where 1t Is rumored that Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Washers
Is about to be organized, with a de-
mand that the ladies cease wearing
peek-a-boo waists, with their little
bows of pink and blue baby ribbon;
that they put more cloth in the width
Of their skirts and not hold them up
30 high-nor so Highland that more
opaque material be used in making
shirtwaists.
The low corset and the princess one
piece gown are to come in for some
mention, too, i. is said. So, girls,
you'll have to confile your decollete
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-11-09
vermonters Are Good ouessers.

A Vermont merchant ran a contest
based on the length of time that a
big candle in his window would burn
II burned 9S hours So minutes and 46
seconds. The nearest guess was SO
hours.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
CAPTAIN DUKE
CHARGES KEYS
Superior Officer Accuses Pa
trolman of Drunkenness
and Neglect of His Duty
FINDS SUSPECT ASLEEP
Had Been Detailed to Arrest
BOOKSELLERS and Failure
Led to an Investigation

Patrolman Peter Keys of the Central
station is accused by Captain Duke of
neglect of duty and being intoxicated
while on duty.
Keys was detailed to stop poolselling
in Ned Lannigan's poolroom, on Powell
street, near O'Farrell. His instructions
were to closely watch the place and to
arrest the proprietor in case any pools
were sold.
Last Friday Captain Duke, suspect
ing that Keys was not attending to
business, quietly entered the poolroom
and found Keys asleep.
Duke Immediately awakened him and
ordered him to accompany him to po-
lice headquarters.
Keys at first refused, but under the
threat of being formally deprived OF
his star he consented to go with his su-
perior officer to the Central station.
After entering the station Keys called
upon several of his brother officers to
prove that he was not intoxicated, but
his entreaties fell on listless ears. Duke
then formally accused Keys of being
intoxicated and announced that he
would prefer charges against him the
following day. The disgraced policeman
was told to go home and report for
duty the next morning.
Keys denies the charge that he was
intoxicated. He says he will be able to
satisfactorily explain his conduct when
the case is heard by the Police Com
missioners tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
The AIameda,s Cargo.

The steamer Alameda, which sailed on Sat-
urday for Honolulu. carried cargo consigned to
the port of destination. valued at $117.s11. and
various supplies and provisions en- route TO
Midway Island valued at $40 $50. The follow
ing were the leading shipments:
To Honolulu-6s bbls -four 174e pkgs fresh
tatoes, s crts onions, 225 canned goods, 81
cs table preparations, 70, 400 lbs rice, 34s9 lbs
10 bxs dried fruit, 2415 lbs "a bxs raisins, So
pkRs 30 cs salmon, 1858 lbs dried fish, S597 lbs
< cg dressed meat 40 cs dressed poultry, 77J
lbs 80 pkgs fresh fish, 223 pkgs paste, 1920
lbs q cs butter, 1921 lbs Al cs cheese, AZ cs
eggs, 22570 lbs Goldfish. 9496 lbs cs bread.
y 462 lbs hams and bacon, II, $50 lbs lard,
2346 lbs beans. 2400 lbs salt, 1885 lbs 36 cs
rnilIstuffs 1900 lbs coffee. 1922 lbs 1 cs candy.
e75 lbs glucose, s66 lbs nuts. crts garlic 2ao
pkes groceries and provisions, 10 cs salad oil.
957 lbs 2 cs chocolate. 1850 lbs ] cs tea, 1877
lbs sugar, $50 lbs hops, cs honey, % C
baking powder, % cts corn 90 ctis barley.
l94T lbs middIings, ctls wheat, 43 -pkgs
olives 7oI gals 5S cs wine. 419 gals go cs
whisky bbls spirits, 18 cs liquors, As gals
3 cs brandy 25 cs porter n cs mineral water
bbls vinegar. cs champagne lo.9oe I. iun. ,ln
Der. 81 $50 lbs sulphur, % cs snuff, IL pkgs
rubber tires. drums gas 246s lbs zinc, e
bdis 25o pcs pipe. cs turpentine, 1873 pkgs
dry goods, ne cs boots and eaS snoes. 70 g. nass
sundries. IS coils rope. 22I pkgs paints and
oils. 1896 lbs tobacco, q cs cigars and cigar
cbfner~ ~ cs electrical goods. % bdls 3s bars
sfeel a41 nkRs paper 4S bbls Ill bars iron,
I6 bales twine. 20 bbls pitch, * crts SEWING
machines. SO cs arms and ammunitiM0n. M \.
rtes nails and spikes. ~ bdlE brooms' o. Dois
rails. rs cs candles. 20 bbls pitch. a.
The cargo for Midway Island included ~
bbls -four. 0s pkgs groceries ana prov'sions
1000 ths bread 533 lbs rice. $50 lbs dried fruit
. IS table preparations. 2T5s lbs sugar, ION
lbs coffee 276 cE canned goods, b4o IDS nutter'
cs vinegar, 400 lbs salt. pkgs paste, z CRY.
stores. coils rope. cs dry goods cs SOAP
and 20 tins matches.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18

RUNCoRN-In port Apr b-Br ship Scottish
Moors for San Francisco. via Swansea.
DUNKIRK-In port Apr 1-Br ship Mozam-
bique for San Francisco. via Antwerp
NEWCASTLE, Aus.-Sailed Mar 6-Br ship
Falls of Garry. for Panama Mar 1o-Br ship
Ditton. for Acapulco Mar 21-Br ship Annes-
In port-Mar 27-Loading - Br ship Lei
cester Castle. for Acapulco; bktn Benicia- for
EIeele; Br bark Landskrona, for Honolulu; Br
ship Garnet Hill, for Salina Cruz: Br ship
Drumcraig, for San Francisco; FIR bark La
Tour d. Auvergne for San Francisco; Br ship
Louden Hill, for San Francisco.
Arrived Mar 1-Br ship Barflan hence Jan
1. Mar Ger bark Bertha, from Tacoma.
Mar 2f--Ger bark Nauarchos from Portland.
SYDNEY-Arrived Mar 15-Br ship st Mir
rem, hence Dec 25.
MELBOURNE-Arrived Apr 1o-Br ship Pol
ANTWERP-Arrived Apr 14-Br ship Ouch
PORT PIRIELArrived Apr 17-Br ship
Crown of Germany. from Gamble.
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA-Arrtved Apr
11--Schr Hacyon, hence Mar 10.
MOLI,ENDO-Arrived Apr 1ESchr VIM
Bowden. from Port Hadlock.
FALMOUTH-Arrived Apr 16-Fr bark La
Rocheiayuelin hence Dec 25 Ger ship Alder
baran from Tacoma; Fr bark Edouard De-
taille, from Tacoma; FIR bark Europe, from
Observation-Disclosures Apr 17-Fr bark
AISLE from Portland.
LIvERPOOI<-Arrived Apr 1-Ger bark
waudsbek from Port Hadlock-
Sailed Apr 15-Fr bark Charles Gounod.
SYDNEY HEADS-Arrived Mar 1EFr bark
i'ISe; FR;EMANTLE-Arr Mar 2s-Br bark
Rose, hence Dec a.
ADELAIDE-Arrfved Mar 22-Fr bark Mo-
liere from Port Townsend.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Apr 17-Stmr Oscar
III. from Copenhagen. for Christiania and
'7's GENoA@Arrived E Ss,1 APR 15-stmr canopic.
BREMEN-Arrived Apr 1e-stmr Gesinau.
CT 'GIBRALTAR-Arrived Apr 17-stmr Koenis
Alberta. from New York. for Naples and Ge-
noa. and proceeded.
MOVILLE-Sailed Apr 17-Stmr Furnesia,
from Glasgow for New York.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Apr 16-Stmr Bar
barossa. from Bremen and Southampton, for
RoI1IOGNE-sailed Apr 17-Stmr Patricia,
from Hamburg and Dover. for New York.
LIvERPOoL-Arrived Apr 16-Stmr Bowie,
novER-Arrived DC Apr 17-stmr iceland.
from New York. for Antwerp. and proceeded:
dLASGOW-Arrived Apr 16-Stmr Gale
uor'a HaMRyRG' April 1.-THE reported arrival
on Apr 13 of Saxonia from San Francisco was
an error.
Memoranda.
NAGASAKI-Apr 1.-THE appeal from own
ers of Br stmr Nigretia has been rejected by
Naval Court at Sasebo: vessel ana cargo nave
stmr Nevadan. which sailed from Tacoma
Apr 10 for San Francisco put back to Seattle,
Apr II having lost port propeller when sc
miles south of Cape Flattery.
pr ship LAennec at Newcastle, Aus, Mar 16.
from St Nazaire in ballast reports In Lat 4a
s Long lis SO sighted several large icsbergs:
the largest he estimated to be about 1000
/ feet long and SEQ feet high.
Br bark Rose at Newcastle. Aus, Mar %.
from San Francisco reports shortly after leav-
| ing San Francisco into severe storm; car
| ried away portion of bulwarks and had to Jet
| tison part OF deck CARGO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
AMATEURS TO PRESENT
A HISTORICAL PLAY
Young Men of st. Boniface's Church
Will Appear in "Hermigild, or
the Two Crowns"


The members of the Gentlemen's
Sodality of st. Boniface's Church will
present "Hermigild, or the Two
Crowns at the Alhambra Theater on
May 1 and for the benefit of the So
ciety. The amateur thespians have
been rehearsing the play three times
a week for several weeks now under
the direction of Rev. Joseph Kraus of
the Order of st. Francis, and they
hope to score a brilliant success. The
cast will be as follows:
Leovig. King ofthe visigoths. P Schiefer;
Hermigild, son of Leoyig, A. Infanger;
Roared son of Leovig w. Stemlebach; Count
Goswin brother-in-law of Leovig. F. Chunk:
Sisbert Count and ambassador of the King,
Charles Buttgenbach: Agtlan. Count and Enl-
bassador of the King, ]. Stemlebach; Rodorie.
of Goswin. o. Benin; Boso, royal officer,
H. Pape; Aulf officer of the Visigoths. Ar
thur Karuer; Agilulf officer of the VisgotRs.
F. Stoltmann; Theias. officer of the Visigoths.
J. Kauscher; Utolf. friend of Hermigild. z.
Albrefazyuski. valerus, Sevilian officer, G.
Fuchs Commissius Sevilian officer. Albert
Karner; Claudius Sevilian officer j. Richs;
Quintus Sevilian officer, W. Bose; Turkish
ambassador. Joseph Richs; sentinel. A. Beer;
Vile, F. Micheloff Fredegisel. peddler and
traitor. A. Brener; shepherd boy. w. Juesten;
servant to Hermigild c. Mayerle.
Pages and servants-Charles Adams, r Part-
L. .-';I Trachsier. ]. s,enger, b schaub. ]. I'm
SUM. W. Mhede. J. Rhedlng.
Angels-Miss Alphonsine Ziegler, Miss Bertha
Iversen Miss Reta Bates. Miss katherine
Mccormick Miss Phiomena Pedro. Miss Lucy
Kelly, Miss Helen Lang Miss Mary Gliebe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
FROM SEATTLE.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday April II
Stmr Redondo Ahlin 72 hours from Port
land. via Astoria "a hours; bound south; put
in to land passengers
Albion, via Point Arena 10 hours.
Stmr Rainier. Hansen. "a hours from
Bellngham-
Rr stmr CaciQue Crossley rs hours from
Everett; put in to finish loading.
Stmr Ventura, Haywards. 81 days lax hours
from sydney. via Honolulu days II hours
stmr state of California, Thomas Al hours
stmr North Fork, Nelson. "A hours from
Eureka.
stmr G. C. Lindauer, Allen. so hours from
stmr Pasadena, Hendrckson. 30 hours from
Eureka.
Nor stmr Titania. Egenes. days from
Ladysmith.
stmr James S Higgins. Higgins. Is hours
from Fort Bragg. bound for Port Los Angeles;
schr Newark. Johnson, 15 hours from Bow
e's schr ~ Jennie Griffin. Gibson. hours from
Bark Santiago. Larsen. II days from Homo
lulu.
Stmr Pomona. Swanson. Eureka; Pacific
Coast Steamship Company.
Br ship Argus. Hunter. Mollendo: w. R.
schr Glen. Erickson. codfshing: Pacific
States Trading Company
Monday. April II.
Stmr Redondo Ahlin, San Pedro.
Stmr Roanoke, Durham, Eureka, Coos Bay
end Portland
Stmr Oregon, Warner. Astoria.
Stmr Phoenix. Odland. Eureka.
stmr Pomona, Swanson Eureka.
stmr Arctic. Nelson. Eureka.
stmr Atlas. Badger. Port Hartford and ven-
tura with barge No. 90 in tow.
Stinr San Pedro. Rasmussen. Eureka.
Stmr Westport, Andfindsen. Westport
Br stmr wellington. Cutler, Oyster Harbor.
e;chr Bessie K Stark San Vicente Landing
Schr Ida a. Campbell. Bodega
Schr Lizzie Prien, Hanson. Siuslaw River.
Barge No. 90, Erickson, Port Hartford and
| Ventura with stmr Atlas in tow.
TEL1EGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, April IL, 10 p m.--Weather
! cloudy; winds southwest; velocity IL miles per
hour.
SPOKEN
FEB 2s-Lat 80 S. Long Q W. ship Henry
Willard from New York for Honolulu.
Mar 19-Lat 50 s. Long IS w, Ger bark
! Marco Pool. from Bremen for Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
MERCHANTS ASK
FOR MORE SIGNS
Board of Supervisors Is
Addressed Relative to
Need of Corner Guides
FULL SYSTEM NEEDED
Association for Adornment
Of City Is Requested to
Design a Uniform Plan
FULL SYSTEM NEEDED

The Merchants Association has ad-
dressed the Board of Supervisors on
the subject of providing more street
signs at street intersections in this
city. An appropriation is suggested to
supply complete system of the signs
wherever they are not furnished or to
be furnished by the city lighting COM
panies. The communication is as fol-
lows:
The Merchants Association respectfully calls
your attention to the lack of street signs at
street intersections in this city. In view OF
the increasing number of strangers visiting San
Francisco every year, the need for an adequate
system of street signs throughout the business
and residence sections OF the city Is becoming
moro apparent every day. Many tourists have
already unfavorably commented on the dtf-
feulty of finding their way around San Fran
cisco account of the entire lack of street
signs in parts of the city.
The ordinance which formerly existed. re-
quiring property owners each corner of
street Intersections to place and maintain. at
their expense, street signs on their property
was declared unconstitutional by. the City At
torney in an opinion given several years ago
While 1t Is true That the gas lamps through
out the city are provided with signs indicating
the names of streets. and such signs in their
way very desirable and should be main
tanned by the company furnishing light these
signs are not sufficient. as they are not always
they are only visible to persons sitting on the
side of the car next to the sign. while both
sides of each street intersection should be pro-
vided with signs.
We therefore recommend that sufficient
appropriation be made in the tax levy for the
ensuing fiscal year to provide the city with q
complete system of street signs wherever they
not furnished or TO be furnished by the city
lighting companies. Also. that the Association
fer the Improvement ana Adornment of San
Francisco be requested to suggest the kinds of
signs to be used, their location, etc.. in order
that they may conform to D. H. Burnham' 8
plan for the general Improvement of the city.
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
FRANK J. sYMMEs, President
L. M. KING, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
SUPREME JUDGES RETURN
FROM LOS ANGELES TERM
Decide That Former Public Admins
traitor Is Not Entitled to Fees
After Leaving Office.

The Supreme Court resumed its
regular sessions in this city yesterday
after weeks term in Los Angeles.
Chief Deputy Clerk Oscar Tolle is
busy preparing for his departure for
that city, where he will assume the
chief clerkship of the court.
The court decided that C. v. Kel-
logg, former Public Administrator of
Los Angeles, is not entitled to
$4S57 72 held by him as commissions
for administering eight estates after
relinquishing office. The county of
Los Angeles sued for a return of the
fees and the Superior Court decided
that the money belonged to the coun-
ty. The Supreme Court held that
after leaving office Kellogg was acting
as public trustee over public estates
and that he could have relinquished
the administering Of the estates at the
time he left Office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
DEADLY POISON
ENDS DEBAUCH
Young Men of Prominent
Families, Slaves to Drink,
Kill Themselves in Denver
EMPLOYED AS SERVANTS
Herbert GOrham and sWm.
Fagin Found Dead in Their
Room, Located in a Barn
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.


DENVER, April 17.-when A. r.
Thompson of 1852 Clarkson street burst
open the door of a room in the second
story of his barn this morning he was
Mortified by the discovery Of the bodies
of Herbert Gorham and William A.
Fagin, to whom he had rented the room
two months ago. An investigation
showed that the two men had swal-
lowed a draught of cyanide of potas-
sium. two cups on a table containing
seen alive on Tuesday, but not since
that day, and 1t is supposed they took
the poison Tuesday afternoon.
Gorham was a member Of the Cor
ham family Of New York. widely
known as silversmiths. He had been
disowned by his family and became a
coachman. Fagin's relatives in Phila-
delphia are prominent and own large
tracts Of real estate in the Quaker City.
Fagin had received remittances from
his relatives at intervals for a long
time. Recently he secured large sum
and then began a carousal, which end
ed when the two men swallowed poison.
When the room was rented two months
ago James Brown was one Of the ten
ants. He and Gorham attended to the
stables, lawns and furnaces. while Fa-
gin cooked for them. Recently Brown
secured steady position and left.
Gorham had made several previous
Attempts at suicide, and 1t Is supposed
that when the two men exhausted their
funds he suggested that they take poi
son. The Coroner has notified the rela-
tives Of both men and is awaiting in
structions regarding the disposition Of
the remains. The two men had been
in Denver several years and knew
each other in the East. Both were
slaves to drink and sank into the
depths.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

EUREKA-Arrived Apr 16-Stmr Fulton,
hence APT To- yy fr ss nFes apr 10
Arrived Apr 17-Stmr Vanguard, hence 16
Sailed Apr 17-Stmr Corona. for San Fran
CISCO
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Apr 17-Stmr
Coos Bay for San Francisco.
sEATTLEaArriyed APT APT 17-stmr Asuncion.
for voldes.
Sailed Apr 17-schr A Thayer. for San
Francisco
COOS BAY-sailed Apr l7-stmr Roanoke,
for Astoria.
Arrived Apr IT. m-stmr M F Plant
EVERETT-Arrived Apr 17-stmr Rita New
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived-Apr 17-stmr
Queen. hence April 16. and sailed for San
BANDoN---Arrived Apr 1e-stmr Elizabeth
hence Apr IA.
SAN DIEGO--Sailed Apr 17-Stmr Marsh
field for San Francisco.
1 GRAYs sdaas aaaBoEIarrived snr = Apr 1e-stmr
Sailed Apr 16-stmr Grace Dollar, for San
REDoNDo-Arrived Apr 17--Stmr Despatch,
hence Apr II: stmr George Loomis. hence Apr
15 and sailed for San Francisco.
Arrived Apr 17-Schr Lucy, from San Pedro.
ABERDEEN- ABR 17--stmr Coro.
nado, hence 13: schr H Bruce. from San
Sailed Apr 17-Stmr Grace Dollar, for San
Pedro; stmr Santa Monica, for San Francisco.
AsToRIA-sailed Apr 17-ship Berlin. for
Nushkgak. Stmr Ola, Tor San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Apr 17-Bktn George
Perkins, from Tacoma; stmr Helen Drew,
from Greenwood
Sailed Apr I7-Stmr Francis H Leggett, for
San Francisco.
Sailed Apr 17-schr C A Thayer for San
PoRT GAABLE-Arrived 17-schr Gamble,
hence Apr g.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Apr 16-Schr Ex-
cesior hence Apr 60
BALLARD-Arrived Apr 17-Schr Red
field, hence Apr g.; schr Stimson. from San
Pedro.
Baxter. hence Apr /, for Bellingham
Passed in Apr 17-Ger stmr Sesostris, hence
Apr a. for Seattle.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Apr 16-Schr Lucy. for
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Apr 17-Bark
Fresno hence Mar 81.
EASTERN PORTS.
PHILADEI.PTfIA--Arriv Apr 1b-Nor
stmr Rauina, from Junin
BALTIMORE-Arrived Apr 16-Br stmY
Isel Home, from Valparaiso.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Arrived Abr
1b-Stmr Arizonan. from Hlo
NEW YORK--Arrived Apr 17-Stmr Seneca,
from Tampico.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IQUIQUE-S Sailed Mar S0-Br stmr Drum
crIii for Montevideo
KARATZU-Sailed Mr. 30-Br stmr Heath
dene, for Honolulu.
Amiral Troude for Santa Rosalia.
HAMBURG-Arriyed Apr 13-Ger stmr
Menes, hence Dec IL Ger stmr Saxonia hence
Jan IT.
YokKAICHI-Arrved Mar 29-Br stmr
Ferndene from Rangoon
COIOMBO-Arrived-M 31-Br stmr Tele-
machus. from Liverpool. for Seattle
NANAIMO-Sailed-Apr 15-Stmr Edith, for
LISBON Sailed Abr 1b-spn stmr Alicante,
for Liverpool.