davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-03-26

For Sale-Two broom brick houses
lot so by 100 feet. Price 81 200.
Biggest snap in the city and interest
ed parties should investigate at once.
For terms see Frank E. Johnston,
103 Pixies Peak avenue. 12.tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-26
ron SALE

For Sale-A 75-egg Sure Hatch Incu.
bator. in good condition. Inquire
at this Office. 22-27x
The daily tribune., 1908-03-26

To Rent Five room brick, newly
papered; CASTOR cooking and light.
ing good garden ground. Apply
julius McCandless. phone red III.
-.. 2Otf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-26
70 RENT

To Cheap; a nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath,
1876 w. Front St. 13tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-26

To Rent = Two nicely furnished
rooms suitable for small family.
Close in and good location. See E.
F. Jack. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-03-26

For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat. bath, good light and ventila-
tion. Inquire Of ". ]. Daniels. 1877
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Neglected Poultry.

1t would be difficult for farmers to
explain why they neglect poultry, but
it is we'll known that large proper
ton of farmers throughout the country
look upon chickens as a sort of nui-
sance, tolerated only because the wo-
men want them. Not one farmer in
dozen realizes the fact that laying
hens make better use of feed than any
other live stock. The average hen on
the farm probably doesn't lay much
more than a hundred eggs in year,
but her keep costs little or nothing
and the product is worth from one to
two dollars. The original hen proba-
bly, didn't cost the farmer more than
twenty-five cents This would be a
profit of from four hundred to eight
hundred per cent. and it would be
difficult for him to show a similar re-
turn for any other investment on the
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
POULTRY DEPARTMENT

covered with felt, and hover, same
material, extending all. around four
inches. Have successfully used these
brooders some eight or ten years, and
never yet had thermometer in one Of
them.
The baby chicks are put in when
we'll dry, and back up at once to the
heater if cool. If comfortable at night,
they will all be sleeping with heads
out all around edge of hover; if too
warm, they will be entirely out from
under hover, sleeping. They regulate
their own comfort by distance from
heater
A little judgment will tell as to venti-
lation, more being required as they
get older. It is not we'll to put over
50 Or 90 at most in brooder together.
In warm, dry weather it is an easy
matter to cater to their comfort. What
we must be able to do is to provide
comfortable quarters and conditions
in bad weather as we'll, and by having
them SO we can quickly control and
keep them in covered run-ways when
necessary. Even after several weeks
old, we have to watch them in case of
shower, for their first rain bewi1ders
them; they know not where it comes
from or where to go. This, however,
they soon learn, and the chances are
in their second shower they will run
for shelter.
Now as to feeding of the most
essential (yet most neglected. is the
fine baby chicks grit. Our soil does
not contain the sharp grit or gravel,
and we must supply the "baby teeth"
We sprinkle this on the floors of
brooders for them to pick at first.
After "a hours, we also sprinkle little
Harding's chick feed Be sure what
ever chick feed you use is not old
and musty, or the chicks will have
bowel trouble. Do not overfeed.
Feed little and often, giving them not
quite enough. Keep them hungry.
Little and often for first ten days, and
always plenty of the "baby grit.''
After they are ten days old, we COM
mence feeding little mash, only
taste" at first, this mash being milk,
bran shorts, cornbread or 'hominy,"
with small amount of beef scrap mixed
until almost dry They relish this, and
from very little at first, increase the
dIIlOuIll, UuI Keep lIlCIIl always lOOk1IlS
for more-not quite satisfied.
AS chicks get older, increase the
lamount of beef scrap, and wheat, hu1led
oats or scratch feed can be given.
When only few days old, we COM
mence giving ''greens," lettuce, mus
.tard or radish tops They like this.
It is good for them, and as they get
older it is really astonishing how much
they can devour of it. AS a result of
feeding as above, they thrive and grow
from the start-never still, busy all the
time, and soon grow into plump, stout
legged chicks, ready for larger
quarters.
1t is all very simple and easy to give
them good start Clean water, COM
Portable quarters, plenty of chick grit,
keeping them dry, feeding little and
often, and last, but very necessary,
every brooder or coop cleaned daily.
Set a time for cleaning, so it will be
duty not forgotten. All the care you
give them will be repaid by the salts
faction of having happy, lively chicks.
Clarcona, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01
Poultry Paragraphs.

Heavy laying is not so much a mat
ter of breed as it is matter of feed
and general care.
Anybody that has the price can buy
show birds but it requires brains to
raise them. Be a breeder.
Many failures in poultry raising are
caused by trying to keep two birds in
the room required for one. Beware Of
overcrowding.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

The chart of the true breeder of
thoroughbred poultry is an ideal which
may be beyond his reach to-day, but
one which he may pass few years
hence.
The Florida agriculturist., 1908-03-01

farm. At the end of the year he still
has the hen, and she is worth more for
the table than she ever cost
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05

: THREE DELICIOUS
DESSERT RECIPES
Orange Cream.

Orange Cream.
Crate h rind Of one orange on three
ounces of loaf sugar, pound it, and put
into a large dish. Squeeze half the
Juice of the orange over, stir into it
half a tablespoonful of brandy, then
pour in gently half a pint Of cream,
and let stand as long as convenient.
Whip and put into glasses and serve.
Baked Peaches.
Carefully wash and rub the furze off
ripe peaches with a suitable cloth, cut
out a little of the skin from the BIOS
som end to allow sugar to penetrate
and h juices to a then place i n
a baking pan, stem enc down, pour over
them water to fill half or two-thirds
up. and scatter sugar, according to
their tartness. Place in a moderate
oven till entirely tender; serve hot; but
If any are left over they are nice cold.
Oatmeal Pudding.
Half cup shortening, two eggs, one
cup brown sugar, one cup sour milk,
n teaspoon baking soda, one cup
raisins or c%urrants, one cup flour. two
cups oatmeal. little nutmeg and CHINA
mon. a little cloves, steam one hour,
make a butter, sugar. and flour sauce,
flavor with brandy or lemon.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
PUzzLE SOLVED.

Cofes nj Bottom Of Trouble.
1t takes some people a long time 70
find out that coffee is hurting them.
Z. Blu when once the fact is clear, most
people try to keep away from the thing
which is followed by ever-increasins
detriment to the heart. stomach and
nerves.
until two years ngo l was q heavy
coffee drinker." writes an III. stockman.
and had been all my life. l am now
90 years old.
about three years ago l began to
have nervous spells and could not sleep
nights, was bothered by Indigestion.
bloating, and gas on stomach affected
my heart.
X spent lots OF money doctoring-one
doctor told me l had chronic catarrh
OF the stomach; another that I had
heart disease and was liable to die at.
my time. They all dieted me until I.
was nearly starved, but I seemed to
get worse instead OF better.
Having heard Of the good Postum;
had done for nervous people, l discard
ed coffee altogether and began to use
Postum regularly. ! soon got better.
and low, after nearly two years. L
can truthfully say | am sound and well.
I sleep well at night, do not ave
the nervous spells and am not bother
ed with indigestion or palpitation. 4
weigh az pounds more than when | be-
gan Postum, and nm better every way
than ever was while drinking coffee.
can, say too much IN praise OF
Postum, rs am sure it saved my
life" There's a Reason.'
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well
Vile" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new n appears from time to time:
They are genuine. true, and full %
human interest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
VARIOUS WAYS TO
PREPARE MEATS

Economical Raaout.


Put four tab%lespoonfuls Of butter in
pan n brown. Have two n q half
pounds Of round steak cut about two
inches thick, n fry brown on both
sides. Cut UP four onions. w to-
matoes, and one green p pile on
Fill pan with water, cover, and boil
slowly until done, and you have a dish
fit to set before a king.
Swedish Meat Balls.
One pound of round steak, one pound
OF fresh pork, one cup OF cracker
crumbs, cup of milk, one egg. Make
into little round balls and fry about 20
minutes.
Stew for Two.
Take q small roast of any kline of
about two pounds, or chicken. Put in
a frying pan in which two tablespoon
fuls Of lard or butter has been heated.
Then put your meat in and keep turn
ing it so it will brown on every side.
Then d a teaspoon of sugar, a table
spoon Of vinegar, a handful of flour,
and a pinch of pepper. Turn into a
larger vessel, add enough water to al
most Owe the meat, put cover on and
o slowly for half an hour Their d
six onions and six potatoes and cook
until done. Last of all season with
salt. Result is a nice stew with plenty
Drown gravy.
Ham Patties.
Chop cold boiled ham, add one-third
as much bread crumbs, moisten with
milk. Fill patty or biscuit pan about
~two-thirds. Set in moderately heated
e and when hot break an egg over
each patty Che careful not to break
yolk), then set back into oven until the
eggs are cooked. When slightly cooled
serve on lettuce leaf.
Baked Ham.
Get a ham and let it soak In cold
water " night. In the morning pour
off water and cover again with cold
water, and add one CUP of vinegar and
one cup of molasses: boil until tender;
then stick a few cloves In the ham and
sprinkle top lightly with sugar, and
bake for about an hour. Then serve
hot. This way Of cooking ham gives 1t
a fine flavor, inc it Is not too salty. It
slices nicely cold for luncheon the next
day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
FRIED CELERY.

Did you ever eat celery that was
fried? Don't you think Of 1t only as
raw or stewed? Yet 1t can be fried
and makes a most palatable side dish.
Stalks OF celery are cut into three
and four-inch lengths. One egg and
a tablespoonful Of cold water are beat
en- together. The celery stalks are first
rolled in the egg and fried in olive
oil.
They are hen sprinkled with a lit
tie salt and pepper and again rolled
In the egg and fried In olive oil.
Grated cheese is sifted over the
stalks after taking them from the oil.
II you are in doubt some day as to
what to serve, try this.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
just an Experiment.
Tip IN New York Press,

MaMNAgR
A restaurateur asked me the other
day what he could do to increase tho
patronage OF his house, where several
thousand cannibals feed daily. There
are s6 small tables for two braced
against h walls cf the place. Scat
tered here and there are tables for
four six and eight: some round. some
square some rectangular. sPull eyery
small table away from the WALL. / said.
80 that q chair will go behind it. ono
OF the little sanctities of man is TO
his q against something 80
that nobody can walk behind him. Cut
the tables down to solitaires and YOU
can place 100 where only Sc are now.
will have q table to himself. with the
privilege of facing the throng. the
waiter. the manager md the propric-
tor" Strangely enough the advice was
taken. Result: An i~ncreasesof 200 per
cent in business and always a rand
rush Tor the solitaires.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
The Double Dealer,

One side Of his face wore a happy smile.
TIL other side wore a frown
One side of his face tipped snailinplv IN
TIL other side sorrowfully down.
smooth, a
The other side scowled at one:
One eye had a joyfully twinkiing look.
The other eye seemed to frown.
One pocket was filled with clinking gold.
The other had not a cent; ~
One side of his suit looked newly sold
The other was torn and rent.
Prosperity shone from one side OF him.
The other looked poor and glum;
One side spoke for riches and wealth
From the other was nothing to coma.
One side showed no business FOR him.
The other showed all he could do:
One side showed that nothing came In
Into the other the shekels new.
The poor side showed that he dealt Il
GOAL, =
The rich one he dealt Ia Ice;
For the coal business now is on the h,,,n
And the other exceptionally nice.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
FAsTEN in FRONT.

1t looks as though all the garments
OF this winter will fasten In front, in
stead Of the back. From shtrtwaists
to ball gowns one sees the same meth
cd OF fastening.
This is especially true Of one piece
suits of elaborate blouse and Of classic
| party gowns.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05

Father-What's that young mans BUSH
ness who l saw hugging you in the par
lor last night?
Daughter (confused)-Why. er-er-hes.
a book agent. sir.
Father-oh. thought he was a pres
agent,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
So Cordial.

Gucst-It's still raining. Pm afraid
III have to inflict myself on you for
Il little longer.
Host-Oh, never mind, old chap, ID
won't be long. It's only a shower.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
Aviation.

Mother, may / go out to fy?"
You may. but u no capers,
And don't fly high, or Q will get
Your name in all the papers,"
Buffalo Evening News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
Reconcited.

Husband-Well, darling, I've had my
life insured for $4,000.
Wife-How very sensible Of yous
Now l shan't have to keep telling you
to be so careful every place you go.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
Rather Slender.

Bings-Are the mosquitoes thick 81 n
your way
Wings-Tlley're not so thick but what
they can get through my wire nettinr
that ever was made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
Poverty and Prosperity.

FTOEH 1ntGTHaLIOndT IGUSUpHTCdI CITUIEs
icle.
The problems OF poverty and b
have become more and more puzzling
the further we have zone along in ma
tional prosperity, and none feel tha
bewildering nature of the present state
of things more than those who have
daily to suffer from its sad effects.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
a philanthronist.

yictin-Here, Why are you shoot.
ing? ( haven't done anything.
Bad Bill-We've just built a new hos
pital in this berg, and need a few pa,
tiants to start it up.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
agent.

1t is a woman who can beat the
street car company and feel pious when
she puts the saved nickel in the con-
tribution box. says the New York Press.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
BEARS

Ethel-Naud is very shortsighted.
poor girl.
Mae-Yes. but her ailment has COM
pensations. She can't see herself in =
mirror.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05

AvERsE.
ooh. may I write a verse to your
The ardent lover cried.
mo need. I am averse to you'll"
The maiden proud replied.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05
DyspePtic.

Clubbman-I see you've been wearing
plaid vests lately.
Grypes-Yes, the doctor says I must
put a check on my stomach.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05

A man can nave a grip on his pocket
book and still not travel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-11-05

Various materials wou b suitable made up after the design pictured, the
mode beng in bege meteor silk, braided in selftones outache. The sleeves
werea an especially attractive feature Of the gown, n were veyo odd in style.
They we're cut In me With the bodice and we're fastened ovr a lmg under
sleeve of tucked u n Val edging, with tMy buttons, covered with the
W material The skirt hd a pointed overskrt. which, vas trimmed with a
ROY of LIe buttons down the center seam. The yoke was of n white LACE
laid over a lower par of tucked u n tiny valenciennes funs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
KNIGHTS OF RED BRANCH
PREPARING FOR OUTING
Great Athletic Program Will Be
Feature of Annual Event at
Shell Mound Park

The Knights of the Red Branch are
preparing for the greatest picnic ever
held under their auspices. 1t will be
held at Shell Mound park on Sunday,
May 81, and the feature will be the
athletic contests to be competed for un-
der the auspices of the Pacific athletic
association. Athletes of this city and
surrounding towns will compete for
valuable prizes. There will also be
dancing matches. The following COM
mittees are in charge:
Committee of rrangements-Joseph P Kel-
leher, chairman; John j. Rogerson, secretary
Daniel Harnedy. p. ]. Kelly. Captain Thomas
McNaboe, Michael Liston. John F. Waters I.
p. 0'Dowd and J. J. sullivan.
reception committee-Thomas Desmond. ]. j.
Camille. Pat Toner, L. ]. 0'Connor. D. Corbett.
James Smith, George Ryan, Captain Filgate,
William Murphy, William Hudson William
Coleman, 7. J. Mellot. John Leonard, Daniel
Leahy. Major c. j. Collins and John Ryan.
Floor eommittee-Captain Thomas McNaboe,
manager; Tim Mahoney. Barney McGahey, Pat
rick Gallagher, John Waters. Patrick Diggins.
Barney SILVER, Timothy j. Shea, Thomas Moyni-
han and James Herlihy.
Step dancing-John J. O'Connell, chairman
Daniel Cotter, p ]. Reilly, Captain Filgate
and James Smith.
Committee on games-William Minehan. chair
man; ]. J. Rogerson, Joseph p. Kelleher Michael
o. Rourke and Michael Casey.
Order committee-Sergeant T. J. Kenny. Pat
rick E. Ryan. Daniel Sullivan Michael Liston.
John J. Brodin, Austin Kilmartin. Frank Dugan,
Timothy Murnane, Jeremiah King, James j.
Mccarthy, Patrick Herlihy. William Mcmahon.
D. Cotter Daniel 0'Connell John Condor. John
j. Caldon and Pa trick Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21

schooner Marshfeld. Captain Dettmers, from
Hardy Creek, arrived today with 2o0, 900 feet OF
lumber. The steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alex
ander from San Diego, departed for San Fran
CISCO The steamer George w. Elder Captain
lessen, from Portland, viii depart on the return
trip tomorrow. The Union oil steamer Whittier,
captain Seaman. arrived to load $1,000 barrels
OF OIL for San Francisco The steam schooner
raymond, Captain Johnson left for Grays Har-
Dor to reload. The steam schooner Alcatraz
captain Alesson, departed today for Union land
ing. The steamer Samoa. Captain Madsen, pro-
ceeded TO Caspar today, via San Francisco. The
schooner Lucy, Cptatn Anderson, sailed today
Tor Cmpqua river. The schooner Gotama, Cap
tain Gruggel. viii depart tomorrow for Neha
lem. The steam schooner William H Murphy.
Captain Ablestron, from Aberdeen, arrived this
afternoon with 900 600 feet of lumber The
steamer George W. Fenwick docked today. bring
ing from Eureka the largest lumber cargo ever
shipped in one vessel the Pacific coast
? 600 63S feet.
ASTORIA. May 20.--The British steamship
eddo arrived this morning from San Francisco
70 load lumber for sydney and Samoa. The
British steamer StrathEyle, Captain Grant, sailed
this morning for Shanghai with $500, 600 feet Of
lumber The French bark Eugene Pergeline,
captain Lenormand sailed for Europe today with
grain The steam schooner Homer arrived from
san Francisco and proceeded to Portland The
steamers Alliance and Roanoke proceed to Port
land this evening. The steam schooner F. s.
Loop sailed for San Francisco this morning with
OoO,OoO feet OF lumber. The people of oregon
greeted the Atlantic feet at 12:30 today when
l6 batueships and a hospital ship passed the
mouth of the river. The feet steamed i'm single
magnificent sight for the thousands who had
gone TO the coast A heavy sea was running
with q strong southeast wind and the big ships
were taking tons Of water aboard
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
Exports by the Rove-;.

The British steamer Boveric sailed for Auck
Iahd and Sydney Tuesday with an assorted
merchandise cargo, valued at S44 sos and Ia
De olftriouted as follows: For Australia soz .
oaos New zealand. SI6101; Samoan islands
S2 2g35i New Caledonia, s4S2: Friendly Islands
~. The principal shipments and their desti,
nations were follows:
To Australia-19. 900 lbs dried fruit. 1882
los hops, 40 lbs meals, cs olives, 465 I'd
canned goods, 40 cs salmon, 182O lbs dried
nsn, 90 pkgs agricultural implements 7 pkqs
40 Dds roofing material 1 cs arms and amu1unf-
ton: boats, 40 pkgs ink, 356 cs paints. - cs
sewing machines, IL bales hose 45 cs books
l.6l5 lbs manufactured lead, 900 pkgs polish
70 cs rubber goods. IL cs packing cs boots
and shoes, 60 bbls oils
To New Zealand-S0 $50 lbs dried fruit Il or
lbs raisins, pa es canned goods So cs painfs
cs packing, 593 pkgs polish, 132 rolls and "a
cs roofing, bale and 1 cs leather cs boots
and shoes, "a cs books, 33 pkgs drugs, bbls
ink, Is cs and 12 bbls oils
To Samoan islands, 100 lbs rice l3 es bsk.
ing powder, so cs canned goods, $50 lbs meals,
242 cs and pkgs salmon, $50 gals and / IS
wine bbls beer, l Dbl ginger ale 33 pkgs
government stores, pkgs vehicles, 40 doors.
I pkgs millwork, pkgs paints, 2 coils rope,
695 # lumber. kegs nails, so hdls pickets,
bales twine.
To New Caledonia-lo0 cs salmon. 2f cs
canned goods. 10 dried fruit.
To Friendly islands--11 cs canned goods. 1e5
lbs lard, Is cs salmon. crts onions crts
potatoes. pkgs groceries and provisions rs
soap. 81 coal oil.
The steamer also had 2,i7o,255 ft lumber and
5,9S6 bdls shocks. valued at S24 ISL laden III
Tacoma and Portland and consigned to sydney.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
Lieutenant. U. s-.N- in M charse


Eureka 20 AouiS iroin
stmr South Coast Klinker, 16 hours from Cas-
stmr Scotia, Nash, hours from. Pigeon nont
,, S5mr st. Helehs, Jameson. 65 hours from Co.
stmr Nebraskan, Knight, days and 10 bours
from Honolulu - AouA
Stmr San Pedro-Hendrickson "a hours from
:, Ship Marion Chilcott, Anderson, Is days from
:, Fr bark bark Max, Gernier. 172 days from Cardiff,
= Fr bark Jean, Legal 164 days from Hull. via
Br bark British Yeoman. Hilnien, 12s DAYS
from Sydney. a"' .
schr Santiago. Kelley II hours from Monterey.
schr Tampa, Nelson, days from Grays Har-
schr Mabel Gale. Mattson, days from Colum-
: sehr Bertha DOlbeer. Olsen, days from
schr Andy MahOny, Jorgensen, 81 DAYS from
Power scbr washcalore. Pedersen, SO hours
from Bandon.
Wednesday. MAY 90
:, stmr yirginian, colcord, Honolulu; Williams.
stmr Queen Thomas. San Diego and way
ports: Pacific Coast steamship company
Stnir Coos Bay, Nicolson. San Diego and wav
ports; Pacific Coast steamship company.
Stmr Mariposa. Hayward, Tahiti; ]. D. Spreck-
els & Bros. company y.I1rn
Wednesday. May 90
stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka.
Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro
Stmr Navarro. Hoffman. Crescent City
Stmr Whitesboro, Ellesen, Greenwood
Stmr Brunswick, Ellefson, Fort Bragg
Stmr G. C. Lindauer, sandman, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Sea Foam, Lee, Mendocino
Stmr Virginian, Colcord Honolulu
Stmr Mariposa, Hayward, Tahiti.
Stmr Tamalpais Anderson, San Pedro,
Stmr Tallac Hansen, Seattle.
Stmr Harold Dollar, johnson, Seattle
Schr Charles Hansen, Herriman Koskoouim
Schr Roderick Dhu, Farley, Monterey, in tow
tug Navigator
OUTSIDE BOUND IN-MIDNIGHT
Ship Abner Coburn.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LoBoS, May 20, 10 p. m-weather.
clear; wind, northwest; velocity, 16 miles per
hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
EUREKA-Arrived May 20-Stmr City of To-
peka hence May 10; schr Eva hence Nav ID
Sailed May 2o-Stmr Raralli. for San Fran
cisco.
TATooSH-Passed out May 20-Br bark Ad-
derley, from Chemainus, for Sydney.