davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
VIII Advertise Utah.

D. 2 Burley, general passenger agent
for the Oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany. has forwarded information regard
Ing Utah furnished him by the CONNER
eial club to Garrit Fort. passenger traf-
tenn, 1t TO be used In the folders issued
by the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY JUNIOR CLASS

The junior class of the Salt Lake high
school yesterday resumed the election of
class officers. We're Rogers was chosen
treasurer and Irene McCanne assistant
treasurer The members Of the execu-
tive committee are Scott Gray, Heber
Sevey. Cerena Ward. Ralph Bassett and
Edith Wells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
UTAH EDUCATIONAL.
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

A meeting OF the officers and trustees
Of the Utah Educational association Will
be held in the Hotel Utah at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow evening, for the purpose of dis
the association. Notices OF the meeting,
under the direction Of President c. N
Child and Secretary J, Fred Anderson,
have been sent to all of the officers, but
by an unavoidable delay we're mailed late
and may not be received In time All Of
lcers are expected to be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
To Change Schedule.

The schedule of the eastbound Los An
Beles Limited train will be changed Mon
day, the time between Los Angeles and
Chicago being cut one hour and twenty
minutes and that between Salt Lake City
and Chicago being lowered one hour I'm
der the new schedule the train will ar
rive in Salt Lake City over the Salt Lake
route at o'clock in the afternoon and
depart over the Oregon Short Line at
2:l5 O'Clock. 1t will arrive In Chicago at
1880 o'clock the third morning over the
Chicago & Northwestern, The westbound
schedule Will not be changed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Train Derailed by Bull.

OLATHE. Kan Oct Ten cars Of a
ST. Louis & San Francisco freight train
were deraIled when the train struck Il
bull weighing 1000 pounds. near here to-
day. The engine and tender passed over
the animal without being derailed. but
were thrown from the track A heard OF
ca title was crossing the track when the
train approached and ttnee were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Interested in Sudan Grass.

Sudan grass. new Egyptian variety.
seems TO be interesting the people of Iron
county, Several requests for Information
have come from the dry farmers from
that county, as II Is believed Sudan grass
will solve the hay problem for them The
grass has been tried successfully In Tex
as, Virginia, North Dakota and South Da-
kota. 1t is said to reqnire practically
no water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Resigns Hospital superintendency,

John Wells. superintendent Of The L.
has resi0ned TO giye his entire time 10
the duties of chief clerk in the office OF
the presiding bishop of the Mormon
church. Davis A. Smith, member OF the
hospital board Of trustees, will succeed
Mr. Wells as spperintendent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Welsh Reunion Planned.

AT knights Of Pythas hall tomorrow
night the Welsh people Of Utah will hold
reunion. at which one OF the features
VIII be an address In the Welsh tongue
by Edwards Davis (Cader-Idrts Davis).
who presents THE Kingdom OF Destiny"
et tho Orpheum theater next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
w. @. orem Makes Speech,

w. G. Orem, secretary OF the Salt Lake
& Utah Railway company, yesterday gave
an interesting address on the railway and
It's construction 10 tine members OF the
Utah Electrical club, the meeting being
held In the Commercial club at noon yes
terday, More than 100 listened to the ad-
dress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Lake Is Lower,

The Great Salt Lake Is 0ne-tenth Of
a foot lower than It was September 15,
but two -tenths of foot higher than il
was October !, 1912. according 20 the rec
ords secured by the Salt Lake City sec
ton Of the United States weather bu-
reau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Damage Suit Filed.

For the death Of her husband In rail-
way accident at Wendover last January,
Ruth Pieratt yesterday fled suit in the
district court agin5t the Western Pacific
railroad for $26, 900. She alleges that her
husband, Otto Pieratt. was killed rs
result of the negligence Of the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Will Honor Greenwood.

The board OF governors OF the Utah De-
Velopment league and many other mem
bers OF the Commercial club will attend
wood, which will be hold In the Masonic
temple at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, in a
body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
!" ANYTHING AMONG OUR $4,000 READERS

the place, of beginning II lntead mr. hArs-
BY to describe al that portion II ssaid
alley unvacated and Lying iinmS diately
south Of said Lot six ~, be vacat sds aud
discontinued. and the same H. her&by
declared, to be vacated and sd.Ae ntihhsd /.
provide that the rights and prtvlls sSsg os
any persons cor corporation an Il .4laiag d
franchise from the city qof Hiss1arek. aha
having a right to tho use NJ that portion
Of said alley hereinheore dkscribed, char
not he abridged or affected and that pot
tion said alley vacated as 'h6relnbe fofS
described is vacated and hlsnontlnuAd
subject to the rights. nriyAsgag u ana
easements Of such persons or actpnfa
ions holding franchises froln Nj My ~
Rismarclt, and that this sesolntt snail
take effect and b elm force from ana ~.
ter its publication as provided 6Y s,lew.rs
J Adopteeds by the hoard qf city aotnii,asa
sionars ,of the city Of fllsinatck; NORTH
Dakota; October eth.I. l9ls. Il H-thltda
Of The hoard Of city comm 6nerss elect
Voting, Aye on roll caatGs ana hi flssked
Accepting to the statutory nrpvlAjt.na
llDatcd 1T Eismarck, North jr,ak6ta, OF.
toberS 7th., 1913. ! n - sss.s,,-3
= a'$, t, 1'II.t THIsr1yEP IyyAfrt7.
Auditor Of the city: lof Dismarci::' issslcrsh
Dakota. Z w, 81, (, !. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
i.ss3I.EaAI, NloIlOks
!; ! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES {,

WHEREAS. r.. G.. Patterson, and otis
] cEs, have heretofore fettioned the n6a I'd
IotfGity Commissioners Of. THO city. Of Bis.
march; North Dakota. askilE ttnat thai
portion Of the alley trimming. east and
west through Block Forty:esght l4s): 81
the; Original Plat, city Of Bismarck, dss-
cribed as follows, I'd vii: ~ Canmcnclne
seventy i've I75) Sfect west, from tlie south
east corner or said Lot SIX. run
ming westerly along the south line Of
said Lot Six &c, about slStY.ivc 1851
feet, more or less. 70 the southwest cor
ncr Of said Lot Six C8y';, thence. running
dne sonth a distance Of twenty lc1), feet,
more or: loss, to q point. On the north
line .of Lot, Twelve @l2). ), IN block Forty
eight plis); thence III a easteriy direction
along the north lines Of Lots Twelve,
t12l Eleven sili) and Ten tl0l, Of said
BLOCK Fnrty-cight (!s), to the north east
corner Of said Lot Ten ti0l. and thonce
north to the place Of bcEinnihg: intei,d-
ing hereby TO describe all that portion
o. said alley l.uyacptet and lying Inn
rnedlately south OF said Lot SIX l6l, ! be
vacated and discontinued; md 4; Il a
(. WHEREAS; The said Board n Of city
commissioners deemllG H skPedient that
the matter should he foceedsd A1sth saf.
dered such. petition te he sf,led ;tslth the
city auditor Of the city ne hisnaFet;; ana
WHEREAS, The aaid city auditor bs
direction fef the city. y onnn1i ssisners gave
notice by ation I'M the on iclar news
paper % said city, 81 Bissfiarck once each
week for four ssuceess.y " / weeks 70 the
effect that such petition has been filed
IN aforesaid and stating In brief Its obs
jeet md that s,,ch petition would be;
heard and considered by the board of
fttv commissioners Of the citV Sof Y Bis
,',arek anl the stis. day ~ october. 1912,
ut O'clock in the evening !; IA the City,
fIallSof9 said city, which daX 81 hea ring
was nat less than thirty days after the
first publication sot such notice; Al and
4 Said hoard q city Gem.
raissio,.ess attended * the fine and place
mentioned TN sa,d pnblisheh notice and
illly heard ana eonsidered all the testl%
raohy saha evidence offered by the per-
sons Interested, tno one appearing in oi,s
posttion1 ana fnlly inysstisated and can-
sidered !: the matter. The board tsof eltyS
commissioners Amer hearing the same.
deemins that the prayer Of such Retttionl
should be grapted, and that that portion
Of the alley summing east and west throlgh
said Block Forty-eisht (4el .sef the ORR.
ginal Plat, of the city Of Bisma rex HE
vacated and discontinued as petitioped'
for; II ..itS; 81:
NOW, THEREFORE, Be It. It resolved BY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
!, CITY aAUpIToR's :.NoTicE;
,;5-}.s E0ki., r. !, &. "a, ~, 4 1. !,
: E:Els WANTED.

Scaled, bids for the furnlstltnsr df sncaa
to the city OF. Bismarck f6t s.titet iear
:eadips Apgllst 81, l9l /, nI! be-: reesiSsi
by tiioss d!I auditor, up:, Nj SeiH}ht, aalosk
h nj. iNts aIcndny. bnss ~: I9is. 4
Y t'ids viii be opened at tbs meeting 81
tn. hoard, OF city constnIssiS ners 10 10
,slsssn ii.e,abovc datetS s: .s &. y. u
ts..T:as 5l.issrE u; %ckNs eltNplss ".
,seEves stha right to :re3ses nv o. ~ blasi
!. !. Dated this ssh! DAY &c oetobf.af III. III
ipl3.:s.,. ~. ". ts ID II. II
sg5$ +: t':'' &; ii. 4 City Auditor sssk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
MiNN EApokls.:

No. L Hard 96o;si [ Nor, 81 rs TO
S57-S; arr reg S3}7,S ia. Sf7-S; special
choice arr 8557,s; gfNoF 81 Is to So IS
2 Hard Mont arr ,S2StS ,tos Sa.7-S; 2
Hard Mont arr 81 s;s 10, SETS; Wheat
797.s to SITS; Z. Dur rs; arr 70; 2
Dur IS; AR 1868 Y'C67 1-2fo IS; arr
81 r., nominal 4 Corn .63 to &C.; 8 "
Q 81. .tos 37t4;; arr 81; Oats IS to
36;;:, Barley 80 toS67l.2;; Rye G. 70
So l-2;Ssarr. IS TO .5S;;' Flax ,$l.39, to
~. A. 1,2;;,S arr $3.50 TO sl.4rl-2;. Dec
;ss7.S;%May 80. W Il ,} ~ .st ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
THE MARKETS.
puI.uI1h,

EEe.s,e,., sS pucuTH. / /
Dec S41-4 to S4S;S; May Ssl4;
Hard on trk Sb'34;;1 Nor on trk
s43-t; 2 Nor on trk 1924 to- 88 II;
to arr i Nor 81 "a; Mont ? Hard on
trk 80 SO; arr Y So; SPOT Dur No. 1
S01.2; spot Dur No. e rs 1-9 to arr
80; to mr. Dur No. 1 S0.l.2i spot Dur
No. 2 tosarr rs 1.2 to -; Oct 1912;
Nov s614; Dec 80 ~: May 89 l:e;
Oats on trk 3S3.s to $685. Oats arr
same; Rye on trk OPEN, arr RE not
dlloted:. Barley on trk good to choice
60 to 80; Flax on trk $l.4l 7.s;. arr
same: Oct $l.4o; Noy9eEA0 rs; Dec
$l.39; May $l.44 IA. HiEh Dee sll-2
to 81 IS; low 81 Ii. a: MIL III NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
HELP. WANTED MALB

y HELP. WANTED- MALl {, g :
WAFVT ED-.-M essenger hoy at the Wes.-
ern Union. ~. \ 49, s; IN II
WANTE6-Boys and girls atsthe Co.
pelin Candy Conipany Factory. D 5s 1.
WANTED-Aten, who, appreciate high
class. artistic hair cutting, TO: cons:
where experts do the work. DOrke' $
Barber shon,, City National Bank
Bldg. st . IL, .:3, + q
WANT RD-Bla cksmith, at once. Wirc
O.. "A. T1adby, Rutland. N:Dak. /.
sAEEsMAk7 70 call 81 PHYSICIANS: .Es:
\ tablished trade. Nxpeases and com,
i: mission. x r. Q. box 5'121, pktladel-
phia. ~ II. * 4 .S Il, s.. nth ". "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
!. ZEAL 1!!sFA,4|!'a'I' !.

80 - EA44 -.
{. q. YOUNG EE EsIATE.
FOR eALESplsndid quarter section
!. three miles from baldwin, $1,000 ,pel
acre. Very easy payments This Il
a big snap. W.. ST, .gs 4 /
| FoR SALE God lots, $40 cash and
SO per month. Have sold q lot Of
these this ;year. YOU can't set lotss
next year as ehaap ak; yog can now: J
CANADIAN PAflFlc RAN nav
AZ AND ExcU RSi AL 6: I, !: \ .
The Interstats Land Aopipa1y Of
Mipot, North Dakota, agents Tor the
sale of Canadian Raciae Railway
lands, announces that the cal, f"Gal.
gary, = viii run on Number lO7, lepv-
ing ST. Paul every tiFst and third
Wednesday, Of each month, and that
said cal can be lad az any Of the
|sQa points in North Dakota On the
Aay f9lloWing, as y passes passes through Y
& All parties desiring reservations
should notify us at once, So that ex;
ira cars can be had Il petessary. A
These lands are sold to actual set.
tiers on q twenty payment plan with
g per cent interest on deferred pay
\ Low excursion rates can be obtain.
ed from the party IN n charge Of the
snaciale scar TO Calgary. ''F' h
& F1r further !. tnferpat ion.s address
Interstate Land Company.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
YOU CAN BUY OR SELL AN
QRcHEsT

The Bismarck Orchestra IL ut all
times available for concert and dance
york. Instrumental solos, ETC.. fur.
nished Tor special occasions. F., H.
Hurley, Business Manager. Phone 625.
316 Eighth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
ANSWER ~ CORRESPONDENCE
AIl BLIND ADS

using q number, box, or initial for I'D.
dress. Do not ask this office who the
advertiser Is. We won't tell you. Don't
Raste time, but write to the address
printed IN the adj. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
LOTS l3R, BAER !.
1lISCELLAlgEoUs WANTS

llISCELLANEoU2 WANTS
For good nurse IN confinement cases
phone S60L. s.'3 81
FOR RENT-Barn room for 5 head
s. hay loft. 31S Eighth street. Phone
rs 6O3R. & M Is, !. si!} u ts5
1WANTEO-TO buy q good second
K hand hard coal heater. Phone APsk
vVANfEp-B oardefg, at 4l6 Thayer
ST. Phone, 49, 3sss, ! !, s q I
WAN on: roon flat, al mpd:
ern; heat furnished. Jos, care Jrib-
une. 3: i, r sgs 4! 8.
FOR REM Barn roam for 8 head,
hay loft, 31s Eighth St, phone G0SLl,
WAN5fp 40 buy 5000 blshel. q
Aahlla. {. . !ss,5
WANfEo-To bdy. q house. %: easy
1 aImeats, af clfap lots to bnAd on.
Address, P. %: BOX ~, City 9.sss
AVNlSNJ oomers, Clean, sWafll
1 limit large eonds. atssrea
sonabte prices. Mrs. a. N. Leslie,
81 ~ IGnsth strSsttt iiEsss gsss s.s..5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

FURNACE work uMsiNo q.
S. We install new furnaces and repair
old ones. Plumbing in all its branch.
'es. We employ expert workmen only.
French & Welch Co. Phone j II. ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
I sVloLiN REPAIRING.

First.class work guaranteed. Send
me- your instruments Tor repairing
and adjusting. r.. y. EHRLE, Crazy,
NJ, d. 3..! .ss: \. Z 3 s.;. :i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09

WAMTEp-A4l housekeeper,S call At
4l9a Seventh; street, between the
lIaars OF SIP. IN. Y, a-sss z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-09
/ HELP WANTED-FEsfALh

WANTED Ladies to wear 0ossard
!. Corsetss Z Apply to Mia Anderson,
y l6ssThird ST.. ~ ~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
AUTO BANDITS SENTENCED.
One Never Had Chance in Life and
State Is Lenient.

CHICAGO, March 20-Robert Webb and
Thomas Burke, two leaders of the auto
mobile bandits who terrorized this city
during the winter, pleaded guilty to bur-
glary yesterday and were ordered impris-
ohed under the indeterminate sentence
law, which imposes a minimum of ono
year and a maximum Of twenty-one.
Webb is alleged TO have killed Peter
Hart. city detective. but States At
torney Hoyne was disinclined to press
this charge. He said Webb never had a
chance-his mother went insane. and his
father was a dipsomaniac. Webb prob
ably will be tried later on the charge
of numbering Hart.
Webb and Burke having pleaded guilty
to the burglary charge, James Perry, the
reputed brains of the auto bandits
went on trial on charge OF highway
robbery. Five other alleged bandits viii
be tried in rotation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
Copyright. 1913. by ". Werner,


Every body in Jobtown knew old
Granny Seawell. It would have been
strange II they had not. The years that
she had lived there were more than the
oldest resident could remember. She
lived alone in little shanty on the
edge Of the village, and only the chill
dren's children of the people she had
known passed her door or stopped to
chat moment with the carelessness
OF those who do not understand.
Granny Seawell had been we'll to do In
her time but her holdings had melted
away. There was only enough for
bare livelihood left-the shanty to live in,
cow. a few chickens and her garden
to supply her simple wants. She was
SO old that no one could remember her
younger or fancy her older; she was so
queer that there seemed possibility
OF her becoming more so. and yet
"Old Granny SeawelIs dotin','' said
Mrs. Redford to Melissa Jordan; "shes
dotin', sure as day. She said strange
things to old man Murray yesterday as
much as if he was his own grandfather
or somethin. An she spoke o the
great flood to Lemuel Black as If twas
but over-an' that passed by a good fifty
year or more"
Ills too bad said Miss Melissa;
too bad, indeed Poor old Granny!
Many the ginger cookie she gave me
when I was small. Mother used to visit
her, for all the difference in age. Did
you hear what's to be done about it ?"
THE poor farm promptly responded
Mrs. Redford; twas decided last night.
An too bad, says. Father was speakin'
about it. He says he fears she'll feel it
that she was proud in her home. Well,
tbs q queer end to a queer life. It's sad
to live beyond the lives O. your kith and
kin. 1 pray I DON'T
"Aain't there no one said Melissa,
in a low voice. "as would take the poor
old lady in? Amt there no one? There's
many SO we'll fixed they'd never miss the
| bite an sup they'd give her
There's a-plenty able" answered Mrs
BEDFORD. but there's nonell do it, far
| as l know. An when alls said an
| done you can't exactly blame EN- With
| the mind gone, there's no tellin' what any
one1l do No one'd want to take her
You wouldn't want to yourself, Melissa"
| Miss Melissa pondered the words after
| her visitor was gone. No. she wouldn' t
| want to-not that she grudged to do it,;
not that she wouldn't willingly share
what she had. but there was so little to
| Granny Seawelrs own She had chickens
COW and vegetables, like Granny herself.
| There was plenty of them and to spare
| The little she made from selling them
could easily be done without.
But there would be other things, she
| knew-comforts she could do without
which Grannys age would demand. The
| money from her sewing, long labOriously
| boarded for the principal or paid on the
| interest of the mortgage, would have to
| be encroached upon. The home might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20

wonder in the spring she'd chirp up an
feel real happy. The Lord send l don't
have to give her upi
One night they sat together in the
warm, well lighted kitchen, Granny boil
stored up with cushions in the one easy
chair. when knock sounded on the door.
Miss Melissa threw it open
why, Mr.. Hayes,' she cried. eying
her visitor in establishment. rs some
one sick"
mo, no. Melissa" he answered, sitting
down. Il jest come up to ask you
question. Do you know who owns that
marsh 'longside O. Ralston's rock? L
thought maybe your father or mother
might "a known. There's some rich bugs
after it, an I'll get a little premium If
find out. They've searched everywhere
An there's a pretty penny waiting for
the one who owns that piece south o
Ralston's rock"
'''Tis mine. 'Tis NINE said Granny
Seawell.
Yes, yes" soothed Miss Melissa.
But Granny Seawell already was
fumbling in the black bag which never
left her side. She drew out a legal-look-
ing paper and passed it to Mr.. Hayes
with her shaking hand. He put on his
glasses and hooked it over and amaze
ment ovefspread his features.
Its hern, all right" he said. What
do you know about that? Think o.
the old girl ownin' it and no one KNOWN
It, Held on till the boom came, too.
grandmother Seawell smiled on Miss
Melissa, half fondiy, half vacantly I
held on for you, Heloise,' she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

In tow of the tug Camilla, the schooner
Clarence H. Wenner, which has been
living at Alexandria for the past week
discharging ice from Maine. left there. late
Yesterday afternoon bound for Baltimore,
where she is to load coal for Mayport,
Fla. The New York barge Ardmore is
scheduled to follow the Nenner under
the ice-discharging chutes at Alexandria
and her arrival at that port is looked for
within the next day or two She will be
followed by the four-masted schooner
Childe Harold, which Is on her way to
the Potomac from Maine and should be
here to unload next week.
Arrivals.
Schooner Fisher, cord wood from a
river point at 10th street wharf for l.. A.
Clarke & Son: schooner Halle X. oys-
tiers from Ragged point for local dealers:
scow Raum, at Georgetown, light, to
load for a river point: schooners Eta,
Avalon, ]. r. Dixon, T. W. Kirby, Acton,
Nav and Walton ", oysters from river
and bay beds at 18th street wharf for
the local market; schooner Orbit, cord
wood from Coan river, at Georgetown,
for j. III. Carter & Co.
Departures.
Schooner Clarence H. .enner, light,
from Alexandria for Baltimore to load
coal for Mayport, Fla; schooner Matte
Dean light. for a lower river point to
load cord wood for the market here:
schooner Oscar, light, for Coan river to
load lumber or railroad ties for dealers;
steamer Daniel X. Jackson, merchandise
for Aqua creek and Occoquan: schooner
Lewis Worrell, light, for Mattox creek to
load cord wood for this port; f1atties Ida
Shores, Calypso and Pritchett light, from
18th street wharf for Chesapeake bay
points.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth is chartered to
load part cargo of glass bottles at Alexan-
dria for Newbern. n c.: schooner Grace G.
Bennett has sailed from Norfolk for this
city with lumber; schooner Mary Fran
els will return to a Virginia point to load
cord wood for the dealers here; schooner
Sandy Hook is on her way to Elizabeth
City, n. c.. to load lumber: schooner c.
L. Rohde is at Norfolk en- route to New
bern, N. c., to load back to this city;
schooner Maud S. is at a Maryland point
to load for this city
Tugs ard Tows.
Tug Camilla arrived from Baltimore
and sailed with schooner c. II. Venner
from Alexandria for Point Lookout; tugs
George w Pride and Powhatan have ar
rived al Baltimore from this city for serv-
ice: s. O. Company tug No. u arrived at
Baltimore towing two tank barges from
this city; tug Minerva arrived at George
town towing lighters laden with sand and
gravel from digging grounds down river.
Harbor Notes.
Power boat Virginia of the Clarke &
Son fleet left here last night for Quanti-
co, Va. to assist in loading tie-carrying
barges that are taking on cargoes at river
points for New York.
Capt. Frank kintz and Engineer Ha
ward Ratcliff have returned from Balti-
more where they delivered the tugs
George W. Pride and Powhatan.