davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
New Years Celebration at Fort
Ruaer.

New Years Celebration at Fort
Ruger
Major and Mrs. Timberlake will en-
terrain the officers and wives of Fort
Rugcr, New Years morning. at their
charming home. The Major and his
charming wife are Southerners, and
believe in the old time custom of
Excepting open house" on the first of
the year. Among the other delicacies
provided for their guests will be
large Punchbowl Of delicious egg
nogg. The attractive quarters of the
commandments will be gay with Christ
man and New Years greens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashford's Dinner.
One of the most attractive dinners
of the week, was the function given
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Ash.
ford The table was abloom with
roses and maiden hair ferns. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs Ash
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck, Judge
and Mrs. Kingsbury, of Maui, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

was at this place that the pianist was
first heard here; a private recital be-
ing given on his arrival to enable the
Morning Music Club and other music
loverI to meet him.
Tuesdays concert will start at $3.50.
TickJts ST. can be obtained at the
door, The audience promises to he
q distinguished one; amongst those
who have secured tickets being the
Gov lrnor and Mrs, Walter Frear, Mr..
and Mrs. d. f. Dillingham;, Mr.. and
MI Montague Cooke, Jr.. Mr. and
MI. Carl Hedemanu Mr. and Mrs w.
Il. yCastle. Mr.. and Mrs. Give Davies,
Mis-. Westervet Mrs. Howard Hitch
cfk, Judge and Mrs. Ballou. DR.. and
Mrs. James Judd, DIR. and Mrs. c. y.
Iboper, Miss Carroll, Mrs. John Wat.
house. Mrs. DR.. Waterhouse, Mrs.
4. l.. McCandless. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Penney. Mr.. and Mrs II Focke Judge
nd Miss Hartwell. Mr.. George Cooke,
GMrs. r. A. Cooke Mr.. and Mrs -. l..
MARX. Mr.. Du ROi, etc.
The program is as follows:
Piano Solo '
n. BarcarOlle ......... .MosZkowsN
ID. Romance .......I......Sc humann
c. MandOlinata ....... Saint Sacns
d. Elude .......... ......... Chopin
Songs ............M Mrs. w. w. Low
Piano Solo
a, SHINING Song from "FIyinE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

Have you read Jordan's ad?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31

favOrs for this affair pcrtained to
Christmas. Some of the dainty gifts
caused much merriment. On this oc-
casion the hostess looked stunning in
a Partisan frOCk of red, which suited
her brunette type of beauty. Mrs.
William Williamson looked beautiful
in silk crepe, in the new tomato
shade. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagcns, Mrs Alice
Brown, Miss KoleliC, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Williamson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NfoGg, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morton
Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford -. High,
Miss Violet Makce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doughcrty, Mr. Marshall, and others.
Luncheon ut the Country Club.
Mrs. Charles Anterior entertained
Thursday at luncheon, in honor of
Mrs. T. X. Myers. This function was
given at the Honolulu Country Club.
The large round table was decorated
with MammOn Cochet roses. A tall
cutglass containing these flowers was
placed in the center of the table. The
place cards were decorated with hand
painted butterflies. The dainty al
mOnd dishes were fashioned out of
delicate pink cardboard, with the COW
crs ornamCnted with dainty butter
flies. Among those seated at table
were Mrs. Charles Atherton, Mrs. r.
X. Myers, Mrs. George Angus, Mrs
William Richards Castle, Mrs. w. w
North, Mrs. Frederick Jewett Lowrey,
Mrs. James Kennedy, Mrs. +. w. Jor-
dan, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Marston
Campbell, Mrs. r. II. Reidford, Mrs.
Joseph Gilman and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

stock
Nightgowns,
Skirts Drawers, material,
andR fl a very
OUR WINDOW DISPLAY PRICES,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-31
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!

Also large stock White and Grey COTTON BLANKETS from
Csc pair.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
NEGRO MURDERER &
CHAINED TO BED

Tom Haines. who shot and killed
Miss Sarah White, colored cook at
the Academy on December s, is
rapidly recovering from the effects
of four bullet wounds in his body.
self-inflicted, it is believed, with
suicidal intent. noe bullet pene-
trated the breast and three the alb
domen. Last week Sheriff John
Ellis placed a guard over Haines.
who is an inmate of one OF the
wards at the general hospital, and
SO rapid has been the negro's re-
covery that last night he was
shackled to his bed. He will prob.
ably be removed to the county jail
for safe keeping in few days.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
PLANT THRIvES ON FLIES
Little Weed, Grown In England, Helps
II Work Of Kidding Homes
Of Pest.

In England there grows a little red
dish-leaved, odd-looking plant known
as sundew. 1t is but an inconspicu-
GUS weed. and yet literary and scien-
tific honors have been heaped upon It
The leaf is round and fat, and is
covered by number of small red
glands, which act as the attractive
advertisement to the misguided in
sects. Their knobby ends are covered
with a glutinous secretion. which
glistens like honey in the sunlight,
and SO gains for the plant it's common
English name. But the moment a
hapless fly, attracted by hopes of meat
or nectar, settles quietly in its midst
on hospitable thoughts intent, the
viscid liquid holds him tigh' tmmedi
ately, and clogs his legs and Wiz. SO
that he is shared exactly as spaE =
is shared in hirdlime. MS
Then the leaf closes over him slow
ly but surely, and crushes him BY
folding its edges inward gradually to
ward the center. The ny often Nnger,
long with inehectual struggles. while
the cruel. crawling leaf pours forth Z
digestive fuid-a vegetable ,gastri,
Juice, as It weSs-and dissolves hin
alive pleeemesa
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
PRESTO

At the election held last week,
William Twitche1l, Jr., was elected
road supervisor to succeed g. Malm.
Little Bill Is q hustler and will
no doubt see that our roads are In
better condition.
Mrs. Bernard Of Deer Lodge, Mon
tana, has been the guest OF hel
daughter, Mrs. Alec Vaughn, for sew
eral weeks.
Tom Vaughn of this place took 9
little horseback ride to Heise Last
week to look over the dry farms in
that locality. Not being acquainted
with the country he took direct
course and made some crossings Of
his own on the South Fork and al
it's tributaries. When told what 9
foolish boy he was by the settlers
on the other side, he confessed thai
he thought the mighty Snake wal
only a slough.
Mrs. Twitchell and little sons are
spending the week with relatives al
Iona.
Mrs. Aandahl of Seattle is visiting
her son Simeon Christoffersen CT THU
plcae. A. J. R.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
FIRTH NEWS IN BRIEF

:, Daniel Nielsen had the misfortune
to injure his broken leg. He was
jiist leaving the school building and
in some way leaned too heavily on
the injured limb. The doctor put
it in a plaster cast.
E. v. Reed OF Burnley has been VS.
iting the Peterson family. He re-
turned to his home last Monday.
The funeral of Mrs. George Wer-
net,e was held Sunday morning at
the Lutheran church at Firth. A
large number of friends were there
to pay their last respects. The In
torment took place in the Black
foot cemetery.
Miss Marion Firth is back again
She has been at the hospital In Og'
den under the Doctors treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wernette Of Dresden
Kansas, are visiting with Geo. Wer
nette.
Mrs. Clara Wilson OF WauDacn
Neb.. Is visiting with her mother
Mrs. C. Peterson. She expects u
spend the holidays here.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
FEAR OF NIGHT AIR PASSING
We Arc Slowly Learning That II 10
Far Healthier 70 Breathe Than
That Of Closed Room.

Slowly, far too slowly, we are real
lzing how dire is the danger we incur
every time we sleep in bedrooms with
the windows shut close. After all. We
ought to feel it a kind Of slur on our
and libel on our healthy
temperate climate that consumptive
sanatoria should be considered neces-
sary for this country. 1t has been
established beyond doubt that fresh
air Is not only curative. but also pre-
ventive of tuberculosis; and surely 1t
would be better to impress this fact
deeply upon the minds Of the rising
generation rather than cram them
with pabulum which produces only
mental indigestion. The prejudice
against the open window is so deep
rooted In some country homes that
It is only through the children that
1t will ever be destroyed. Even worse
Is the prejudice against night air
Many people who ought to know bet
ter will contend that night air is dan
gerous on account Of its dampness
One can quite understand that fol
persons suffering from bronchitis and
asthma the cold night air may b
dangerous. but for comparatively
healthy people. both old and young
cold might air. even II 1t is slightly
damp. 10 Infinitely healthier and safe
TO breathe throughout the night thar
the slowly poisoning air Of the closet
bedroom.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15

Lars Sorensen OF Goshen and Jno.
England Of Moreland were speakers
at divine services Sunday last.
Through the missionary committee,
the people Of the ward gave $48 for
their missionaries. A. Wilson, c.
Leroy Dalton and jos. H. Gooch,
which was equally divided and sent
to them for a Christmas present.
Walter Bunot's twin girls have
been sick a few days with heavy
colds. but are now a little better.
]. T. Conrad's brother, who has
been sick, is visiting with him for
a month to recuperate.
The sheep men seem to think 1t
Is much better to hare their sheep
on the desert than at home being
fed.
Mud, muddier, muddiest has been
the cry the last few days.
G. L. White and his bride have
moved in tw( rooms of the McPher-
som building, rented by Jed Taylor
and family.
Mrs. James Killian fell out Of a
wagon Monday, near Riverside hall
Fortunately no bones were broken.
James Wray was reelected road
overseer OF Dist. No. 81.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
ECHO FROM THOMAS

Dear SIR
In your issue of the Sinst under
the heading Thomas Items appear
ed a report of the road election OF
this good community l feel 1t my
duty to reply to the stigma cast up
on the worthy voters of said pre-
cinct by the author of the above
named article Our good Christian
friend, together with the High Quail
ity' voters mentioned who cast
their ballots for his or her interest,
contrary to the teachings Of Christ,
in their egotism sits themselves up a
Judge, and brands the goodly major
ity of our citizens as Low Grade,
Weak minded imbeciles, who are in
competent to think for themselves,
or who are bribed with tainted gold,
or the promises of job.
Great is he who can accept defeat
nobly. praise his opponents. and will
wait his turn for victory. That the
writer of the report inyour issue OF
the 9Th was Stung is evident by the
tone of his article.
AS Americans we hold that the
voice OF the people is the voice OF
justice, and in justice to the public
and to all concerned l wish to state
the facts as they exist. In the cleo
ton spoken Of above $50 votes were
cast as follows: p. c. Felsted 10;
Arthur Broadhead 20; majority fol
Felsted 40.
My generous friend goes SO far az
to charge the winning candidate
with fraud, bribery, and the dishon
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
Chinese Traits.

The Chinese are orderly. law abid.
ire and well behaved; they have
strong sense Of right and justice-are
fair minded; they are reliable in COM
mercial dealings-pay their debts and
keep their agreements, whether verbal
or written: they are dutiful to parents,
fond Of children and mindful OF Ell.
quette and punctilious about returning
courtesies or favors; they are respect.
full to elders and superiors; they honor
and respect character and intellectual
ability, aud do not recognize an arts.
tocracy of wealth. This list might be
largely extended, but it is enough to
show what have undertaken to show
that China has not by any means to
seek abroad all the requisites for ma
tional greatness, and popular welfare:
some of the most important are here
already.-Address to Students at st.
Johns College. Shanghai. p.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
THE IDAHO BAKERY
CHANGES HANDS

Otto Meyerbring of Tombstone.
Arizona, has purchased the bakery
and confectionery Of Frank Siegel.
Mr.. Siegel has been in business III
this place fir five years and has
made many friends. He will remain
in Blackfoot and engage in other
lines. The new proprietor will take
charge Immediately. Henry KOrff
and wife will also be associated with
Mr.. Meyerbring. The retiring pro-
prietor is a prince Of good fellows
and has made many friends who
will miss his face in the bakery.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post office at Blackf0ot,
Idaho, for the week ending December
18th, 1910.
Miss Anna Barnhardt.
Il. L. Dowdon.
Mr.. George Ernst.
Kanois ]. H. Francis.
Emma Hansen.
A. A. Leigler.
Mr.. Tom Nichols.
Mr.. H. M. Thomas.
All Of the above letters remain
ing uncalled for two weeks from
date of this list will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised. giving
date ct this list.
H. B. CURTIS,
l y Postmaster.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
A New Kind Of Cud.

The family lived In . small town
and pastured their c0Wsin an ada
cent lot, from which she sometimes
escaped.
Sammy" said mother one day. Il
wish you would see what Daisy Is
doing" -
Sammy hurried to the window. 20.
she's Just lying out here chewing her
kidney" said he in satisfied tone
Delineator.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
lVERSi De

The people Of Riverside met IN
the new school house Sunday last
to hold services, as the Riverside
hall is being built twelve feet wioer
and an addition Of 20x46 feet is be-
ing added ON the east end. The peo-
ple are working zealously to get II
done as soon as possible, for we
need it very badly. when u Is
completed with maple floor, we Will
have a fine amusement hall as well
as a place to hold meetings.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15

Peel sweet oranges cut in sections.
free from skin and pith. Arrange ON
crisp lettuce leaves. Make a French
dressing and pour over the whole.
Sprinkle plentifully with freshly gath.
cred mint chopped fine. Looks pref.
ty and Is refreshing in hot weather.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15

est use of the rights of his office,
and in behalf of the accused here.
by challenge him or her to prove,
through the columns of your paper OF
otherwise, one single allegation set
forth in the, accusation. 5,
Respectfully,
NOAH COUNT,
Voter.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1910-12-15
omelst with calf's Brains.

In serving an omelet with Calls
brains parboil the latter in sailed wa
ter. adding a Glove. slice of onion and
a. bay leaf. Chill, cut into dice, dip
IN egg and crumbs. fry in deep fat and
serve round the omelet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20


CHICAGO, May le.-Cattle- Receipts. esti-
mated at $500; market steady. Beeges, $500
SO: Texas steers S5N6.4o; western steers,
5-250T-40: stockers and feeders. S446.6O: cows
snd heifers 50 IS QT-25; calves S5.50qT.f5.
HOes-Receipts, estimated at 2l,00o: market
slow. 5GI0c lower. Light, IS. 40Gs. 725s; mixed.
&9.s5de75: heavy. S9.S5G9 70; rough, Sc. S5 a
Ge-lOds. go; bulk Of sales, S9.60Q970.
Sheep-Receipts, estimated at II 900; market
steady Native, $4,000; western, S4G6.S5;
yearIings S6.5007- 90; lambs, natives, s. 90d
$50; western. Sc. 500e
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY. Nay Observation-Disclosures.
1000; market steady. Native steers, IS 900
feeders. s4a625; bulls S425 16. so: calves, 81. 5o
9T.50; western steers, So T54s; western cows,
Hogs-Receipts. IL 600; market 561oc lower
Bulk OF sales, S9.40@9.50: heavy. 50. SOFAS IS:
packers and butchers. $9.z099.55; light, s.. 30G
50; pigs, SS-S0d9.1o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady. Nut
ern wethers and yearlings. $5Q7; fed western
ewes. S4.25G625.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA, May I9-Cattle- Receipts
$500; market steady. Native steers. S6ds;
COWS and beifers, SS.75Gss5; western steers,
S350l6.T5. cows and heifers. 50. 7565.75: can.
ners, S2.5o04-25; stOckers and feeders, S3.5OG
$50; calves, S497.50; bulls, stays, etc, S4Q
Hogs-Reoeipts. 1890; market 5a1oc lower.
Heavy, s9-SoGe.55: mixed, S9.35 40; light.
S9.so9e.z5; pigs, ssGs; bulk Of sales, Se35a
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady to
stronger. Yearlings. S675 a 30; wethers sea
2; ewes, s5~25 96-25; lambs, SsGS90.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Nay 19.-Hutton's wire SAYS:
The unexpected strength in the Liverpool market
this morning caused a general covering by ner-
vous shorts during the first hour, but as soon as
this movement was over long cotton came on the
market In volume from al directions, leading 70
the suppositl0n thsr the scattered long interest
in the near months was much larger than at first
supposed Up 10 the present moment leading
bulls have not offered much support and il IS
believed that they are satisfied TO see the mar
ket decline for the purpose OF accommodating
cheap August Trade reports show signs Of i'm
proTenent IN many lines, especially il England.
The warmer weather predicted for the cotton
belt seems rather slow az putting In its appear
ance. and this probably accounts for the com
psratiTe strength In the new crop positions
A meeting Of southern soft yarn spinners as
ISOLATION was held IN Charlotte, y. c., yesterday
morning and II was decided not only to continue
70 curtsl The production but not TO take any
fan orders now. The spinners. il is said will
live from hand TO mouth until conditions i'm
prove They have less goods on hand il is re-
ported, than most people believe. About 400. 600
splndles were represented the meeting.
Innalufsctured cotton. according 10 the bu-
resu Of statistics in millions Of dollars amounted
= Z2.7 In April. 1909 and 70 2z-7 in April 1910.
Exports Of cotton cloths for the month OF April
showed g decrease, being l-9 compared with ID
Tor the same month last year Further advances
IN cotton yarns have occurred In the Philadelphia
yarn market. following the reduction in a num-
Der Of spinning mills in a position TO accept
orders 81 good prices.
Spot closed quiet, 20 points decline: middling
upiands. 15-20c; do gulf. l5.45c. Sales, II, 600
bqfeS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20

+Snow on ground, inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for pre-
vious day: Chicago 1856; New York, 6S-54;
Omaha, 1855
SYNOPSIS
Thunder storms are reported in Utah and rain
has fallen in western Montana, but otherwise
the weather is fair over the country west of
the Rocky mountains Fog prevails in the San
Francisco bay section and on the Washington
coast. The temperature has fallen from to
20 degrees In eastern Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. In California temperatures nearly
normal and there have been changes Of i'm
portance during the last "a hours. The relative
humidity at Red Bluff was 60 per cent and at
Fresno so per cent.
Forecast for 80 hours ending at p. m, Fri
day. May 20, 1910:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday, with
fog; light south wind, changing to brisk west.
Santa Clara valley-Fair, warmer Friday;
moderate north wind
Sacramento valley-Cloudy Friday; warmer;
moderate south wind; changing to north.
San Joaquin -valley-Fair Friday; continued
warm; light west wind.
California south of the Tehachapi-Fair Fri
day; overcast in the morning; light south wind.
A. g. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS
Commandery VIII
Hold Ceremonies Tonight

The recently elected officers of Caii<
fornia commandery No. 1, Knight&
Templar. will be installed in public
this evening in Albert Pike memorial
temple in Geary street by Right Emil
nent Louis F. Breuner. grand come
mander, with Eminent Sir r w. MeeA
as grand marshal. The officers are:
Harry Maundrell. commander: Daniel E. e
Easton. generalissimO; Harry f. Leland. cap<
tain general William G.. Hassler, senior war;
den: Samuel ]. Esa. junior warden; Thomas u
Morton, treasurer; William B. JOst. recordert
J. B. Hatcher, standard bearer; L A Larsens
sword bearer; George NJ. Perine, warders h
F. ]. Prien. first guard; W. II. Gine. second
guard; ". ID. Macarthur third guard. George
A Perkins sentinel; A. A. Botkin. organist.
There will be appropriate music by
Mabel F. Gordon. A c. Read, Heller
Heath. Harry F. Fossey. Eta r. Att
kinson, Mrs E. A. Brickell and q
choir.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20
ALASKA BRIDGE BUILDERS
RACING WITH SUMMER
Work Is Hours Daily to Fore
stall Ice Breaking

CORDOVA, Alaska, May 19-The
builders of the great $4,000 canti-
lever bridge of the Copper River rail-
road that will span Copper river dag
onally between the Miles and Childs
glaciers are engaged in a race with
the summer.
Three feet of water is flowing over
the ice, and the ice may be swept out
any day, and with it the false work.
If the bridge is not completed before
the false work is swept to sea the loss
in extra labor involved will be $780,
900. besides the delay to operation of
the railroad.
Three thousand bridge builders are
working Is hours a day, in the bright
Alaska sunshine, and high speed is
maintained by a bonus of 800 offered
to each man If the bridge is completed
before the ice goes out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-20

sixth windjammer to be taken for similar
cargo TO this port. 1t has been chartered by
F. & A. Brown
Work on the steamer Golden Gate is pro-
crossing rapidly. and it is thought that the new
passenger accommodations will be completed by
the end of this week, after which it will be
put in shape to go on the Tillamook run again.
Captain Levi Snyder, formerly master of the
steamer Argo, will probably have command of
the Golden Gate when 1t goes out on the next
trip.
Arrived: Steamer Thomas L. Wand. from San
Francisco.
Sailed Steamer Breakwater, for Coos bay;
steamer J. B. Stetson, for San Francisco steamer
Jim Butler, for San Francisco.
ASTORIA, May 1S-Steamer Tamalpais sailed
today with cargo of lumber for San Francisco.
Steamer Francis II. Leggett sailed today with
a cargo of lumber for San Francisco
Steam schooner Tamalpais cleared today for
San Francisco with 525 600 feet of lumber loaded
at Portland and 200 feet loaded at Knappton.
SEATTLE, May 19.--Arrived: Steamer Presi-
dent, from sound ports; steamer Jefferson, from
Skagway; steamer Northland from Sitka.
Departed: Steamer Buchanan. for San Fran
cisco; German ship Adolf. for Tacoma; steamer
Col E. L. Drake, for San Francisco.
TACOMA May l9.-Arrved: German ship
Adolf. from Seattle.
Departed: Steamer President. for sound ports;
steamer Melville Dollar, for Manzanilllo.