davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
HOW TO REMOVE STAINS.
Lemon juice II Otter srd for Clean
ing Soft Fabrics.

Lemon juice VII remove most stains. and
another good remedy is to IGOiSten dry
starch with Il little @iycerine and rub this
past. thoroughly into the ftain. Remedies
Of this kind are better than pnrnice stone.
which If constantly Used IS apt 10 coarsen
I'll" skin.
1t is both ammo ing ard painful 10 have
liutl. red spots break 1ut on the face. They
are generally the result of ovefheatei
blood. and aprc"r m"s.y cn the forehead
ar! nOs'. A. soon a. one makes Is alp
p"araucc dab an with the finger Il little eau
a." C0Ic"U. cT lavvL'i"- wafer i've or siE
tIrn"S "a dIy. ana Tie spot HI!! soon diStp-
pear.
Many people Complain that after taking
i s-"t out of any dI"s. mat.riIl mere -
always Il ring iclt outside thu space where
III" spot has been. tbs IL because they do
not set about II IN the right way. In using
h.n2Inc. or anything If similar nature, al
wIysi rrD b'yuIi ;I- SPOT to h"sin with.
ana gr.'"ai!y work toward the middle. and
continue rubbing gently tl'l the spot is thor
Cu1;ly dry. This last Is very important,
and is often the cause of nul-SIcccss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
THE OLD Lon r..

Low" calls hit once. and hc who hears
The mu-ic of that heavenly call
sings h.i this song through al; the years.
Thc %. love i the best Of all,
And though our heads be bowed and gray
A:G that dear iovc ucgonf recall.
We sing the good old sGng fer aye
The old love is the best of all.
And 50. sweet love. may YOU and |
in h.avc. above this song recall
Still singing in "ts!n.ty-
The old love is TN" t.St Of all,
Ay". though il bc a Christening rod.
"" kiss the fac" beneath the pal,
And. mute with anguish. bless oar God
The old lOve is thu best of all,
-Eugenc Field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

special train sent 10 Des Moines. via the
Wabash. after the visitors. landed them in
Macon at ; O'Clock this morning.
Am1nE The features OF entertainment that
lent interest and pleasure TO the delegates
stay ut Macon vas a tour of inspection
through the Biees carriage factory this
morning. after which the guests We're con-
Veyed by special train TO Fort Bless. where
the academy and the large conssIvatorieS
We're visited.
The days programme concluded with q
banquet at the jefferson Hotel tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

lis. was arrested here to-day for falling TO
obey the command of an officer. When he
was searched at the police station SO was
found on his person, the amount Of his
earnings during his eight days stay IL
Omaha.
1t comes to light that Bisdorf owns a
$3.50 home and several houses. which he
rents. at Waterloo. Ia. besides several good
farms near there. H has been a profess
SIGNAL begCar for a score of years and has
made his fortune in that business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
THE THING.

Which ia the weakest thing of all
Mine heart can ponder
sun, a little cloud Cal pail
With arkress yonder.
The cloud. q little wind can move
Where'er il listeth?
The wind. a little leaf above.
Though Sere. r"sisteth?
What time that yellow leaf was green
My days were elGdder:
But now. whatever spring may mean,
must grow SaGder.
All me. a leaf with sighs can wiring
My lips asunder.
Then is mine heart the wsakes thfng
Itself can ponder.
Yet. Heart. when sun and cio.d are pined
And drop together.
And at a blast which Is not wind
The forests wither.
Thou. from the farkenilg dea;hiY curse
To glory treakest.
The Strongest of the universe
Guarding the X
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
IMPLEMENT MEN VISIT MACON.
Colonel Biees Entertains IOwa's
Guests at the Fort.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Macon. Mo-, Dec. about 100 implement
dealers of iowa accepted the invitation ex-
tended by Colonel 7. W. Blees to the Iowa
Impiement and Vehicle Dealers Associa-
ton. which closed a three days session at
Des Noines Thursday, and are visiting Ma
con to-day, the guests Of the Colonel. \
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
9ele-LADIES' TUCKED BLOUSE.
s9o4-LADIES' FIVE GORED SKIRT.
Blouse. 80, "a, sc, SO and 40 inch bust.
Skirt, 90, "a, 26, %, 80, 80 and 34iuch waist.

Ladies Indoor Dress. Consisting Of Ladies'
tucked Blouse. No. ssl9. and Ladies' FIVE
Gored Hahdt-Back Skirt, with Slot Seams.
NO s@4-Hous gowns of bright red cloth
nave a particularly warm and comfortable
appearance that is most desirable for cold
weather. The dress illustrated is made Of
RED cashmere. Il fabric much used for III
door costumes.
The blouse has for its foundation A glove
htted feather-boned lining that closes in
Ift center front. The back is plain with
Hlit gathers at the belt.
box p!aits on each side OF the center front
extending from neck 10 bel, are stitched
a,la Many pressed. Tn" closing * lnad. H.
SiSipIS under the plat on the left side
WITH silk loops.
-Four backward turning rucks on rba
shoulders are stitched down about half vay.
shH provide becoming fuIineSs oyer The
belt. al N"
a white satin collar completes The neck
tcHs IN the one-piece sieevEs are arranged
70 FORM slots. They terminate near lin.
over edge. The sleeve is gathered and I'd
iasteh on a white cuff Of unique sharing.
~ Is IeEp at the seam and quite shafIng. n
Inc h4Ck' where the sleeve troops over it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

mcghes. with fine designs. in small. white.
Duify dots. Also !o"s.. Dpcn-mcshed Tnite
rciS, with larS" and black duts. Some of
the" wells arc powered with dots # differ
cnt sizes. Eye specialists may frpWn upon
them. but they az very odd and pretty. \
pretty veil IL Gf c~iUsc-woven white net,
with small black chenille dots arranged in
groups. This Is q good veil for the girl with
= ire color. The very black. close wells are
best for the ford face.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
USEFUL EVENING GOWN.
Attractive Carmen: Of Hack TuIIe
md Act Gnuze.

Black evening gowns have lost none of
their popularity and the woman VINO can
not count at least a black tu!!e or net or
gauge in her war!r. b" il indeed uniucky.
FOR these are excellent general utility
gowns. They may he made for a nominal
sum if one Possesses a silk dress that is no
longer presentable and may be used as a
foundation for the thin goods. ara they
may likewise he rendered costly with ey-
travagant trimmings Of lace and embroli-
cred aunlinueS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
COSTUME o MORNING. WEAR.
I'usSorc S;Ik Waist Worn With Brown
EacrI GIn.h Skirt.

An appropriate costume Yer morning wear
has a skirt II Eut-brgWD faced Goth. with
= turkc,! whist # tussnr" silk. TIsS0rr
wears remarkably vel and * stylish in
effect. Simplicity Char.1tfrizeS the effect OF
all these waists. They are tucked front and
back, TN sleeves are in bishop s:vIa. and
gathered into a vide wfistbaId. The new
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Filed Deed of Truaf,

Horn Bros. Hotel Company fled a chat
tel deed Of trust yesterday to Walter F..
McEntire. trustee for the Wrought Iron
Range Company. and other creditors. The
decd conveys the entire outfit of the COM
pany at No. 1D4 ard I6 Pine street. valued
az $i5.s22 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
SOME FASHIONABLE Wells.
Black and White /. Greatly in Evil
Gience This season.

The black and white veil is still in favor
owing :, its prettineSs and becomingness
The white tuile veil. powdered with black
and white waters. that was a %favorite last
stead are coarse, Icose!y-woven black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

bright brown worn Ey Goldea-haired
women. but Il soft. light shade that brings
out the sun ami bronze in the hair and
with this shade. tn are darkIy mink.
sable or brown fox. Her hat is green, a
hair all round. II is made of leaves and
grapes-al! in shades Of green. Another hat
that is most becoming has a fiat crown OF
Interlaced gold braid. The bri,1 10 formed
of half q dozen layers of white chiffon and
Is faced with white panrc. y rather pretty
sccentricity is Il hat Of white :ulie spangiJd
with gold rail heads with q twist ID band OF
god hraih arCund the crnNM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

stylIshly. Bands of lace trim co!ia- and
cuffs.
The skirt is shaped with five cores. mar
row front and sides. with a wide back.
They are fitted smoothly around the waist
and over the hips without darts. a half
inch tuck at each sIQe of the cores forms
the fashionable slot seam.
The closing IS made invisible at the CEN
fcr-back. in habit style. TIN asITt l.
shcath-fitting from waist to knee. but AZ
that point each gore starts TO fare. and
there is :. wide sweep at the lower edge.
TIE skirt has a graceful dir 81 the back.
which is well liked BIZ most women. For
The benefit o. thos" who desire the round
skirt. p"TfGratiOns are provided for the coz
rect sta ping. The style is becoming TO stout
figures. and the pattern IS cut in large sizes
10 meet this demand.
Henrietta. nuns yelling. alpatross. Nene-
tan or serge are appropriate fabrics for
this mode. with lace. velvet. silk or satin
for trimming.
To make The blouse In the medium size
vii! require one and three-quarter Yards al
f"rty-foUr-inch material. The pattern. N.
sslg. is cut in sizes for a %. -. IS, IS anu ~
inch hISt measure.
TO make the skirt in the medium size will
require th.e ca and three-qGarter Yards ~
forty-fnUr-inCh material. Tie pattern. No.
SNi. is "Gt ia sizes Cor Il %. q. 20, %, 30. 50
and s. inch waist measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

chine. tartan. ard psrpadour rihb5ns make
very pretty stocks ard wristbands. and
very often Il corresponding knot of tie rib
bon Is placed on the iett SD" of the felt .y
velvet nat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

i pretty hat CT white has the crown of
ermine. the broad rim draped with white
lace. which falls over the edge. Set at In
tervals around the edge are small punches
OF grapes and their leaves of gold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

a long spray for the hair which is charm
ing is Of gerani!m blossoms in white velvet.
with the brOwn-ringed green leaves of the
seranium. There are more brilliants or
dewdrops on his.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

are rather cvcrshadnwcG hv the long cape
like arm.Et whir:. "rvelnpS the whole
figure. II IL made both with and without
sleeves. and II cloth. velvet. lace and &C
de chm. forms one evening wrap. with a
simulated hood % green velvet. trimmed
wilh fur ami lace. The lining is Of white
satin. with an interiiuilE of whit. chiffon.
The full. flowing -i"eYe. plated like the
rest OF the garment. has an undersieeve OF
chiffon and lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Ribbon made Of cloth OF gold. which, IS
attractive wGrn as a girdIe with white
gowns. has ornaments of gold to finish the
edge and a dull tassel or acorn, which
matches the ribbon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
BEGGAR HAS GROWN RICH.
Buys Farms and Houses With His
Savings
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 5.-Jobn Bisdorf. a lit
tie old professional beggs" VIZ -
visits st. Louis, Kansas City, St. JOSEPH,
Omaha SIOUX City. 81. faui aI.u .4i---~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

rheumatism. more painful! in this climate
than any other afhiction. cured by prescrip-
tiontion No. zs5i. by Elmer & Amend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Bunches of white cUrrants and their
leaves are pretty and effective in this sea-
son OF fruits for ornamenting a gown or
wearing in the hair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
SMART LITTLE TEA JACKET.
of Crepe de Chine Is Lined
With China SIX.

A negligee that is really a very smart lit
tie tea Jacket of pink crepe &c Chine is
quilted on pcrfumed wadding for warmth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

White oak leaves set with brillian.- make
a pretty hair orrame
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Sprays OF maiden hair fem are used for
the decorations of a chiffon boa and muff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
SUIT Of LIGHT BROW
This Shade IL Worn by Women who
Have Red Hair.

The r'd-haircd beauty who knows hcw to
dress wears Il suit of Drpwu-aGt the dark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

4 charming tablecIoth il Of fine. sheer
inserts of lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Goth and velvet costume with white cut
work over the velvet.
The pattern is overlapping rose leaves. so
arranged that they seem to rise from the
background III an artistic fashion. much as
IL the petals had been strewn broadcast. The
lining matches in color. and is fine China
silk. and two long E,ton tabs of cream lace
finish the front.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Little suede opera-giass bags have a small
purse in the same material swinging from
the outside.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

A censerpiece for the table il rounI. with
a broad lace edge. the center OF SAITH. with
a design IN flowers painted on it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
FASHION

Long gold bead chains are used Tor muff
chains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
MODIsH WINTER CAPES.

Are of Velvet, Lace and Crepe
de Chine.
Just for the moment long evening coats
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08

Another bird believed to have become
extinct is he California condor, twice as
large as the condor of the Andes. It's
length was feet. weight 25 pounds and
spread OF wings IL feet An egg of this
bird is worth So 900 to col ectors. but
none has been found for seventeen years.
Eggs OF the golden eagle sellin San Fran
cisco for $50 each.
New York city's average daily supply
OF water for the three boroughs of Man
haitian. BROOKLYN and the Bronx is
100000 900 gallons, and the consump-
ton OF Queens and Richmor d brings up
the total to 35O,OOO,O00 gallons, a
larger quantity than is used by any
other city in the world and nearly as
much as is used by any other two Amer-
can cities.
The checks which pass through the
London clearing house in six weeks are
more than equal in amount to all the
coin OF h. world.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08
WEST WATERFORD.

Amos B. Carpenter is the recipient of
very valuable and enjoyable Christmas
present from his Carpenter friends OF
Jamaica, British West Indies, who he
only knows by the late very interesting
correspondence in regard to the Carpen-
ter family, they being the descendants OF
Samuel Carpenter of Philadelphia, in
whose house Congress held its first ses-
sion. They very generously sent him a
barrel of Jamaica fruit OF sixteen different
kinds, freight and express prepaid to st.
Johnsbury. Mr.. Carpenter is now salts
flying his appetite on that delicious fruit
and proudly showing the same to callers.
The barrel was opened Christmas morn
ing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08
CABOT.

District Deputy Lee Shortt visited the
Masonic Lodge at Waitsfeld, Monday
evening.
Union services are being held at the
churches this week.
District Deputy Layfaette Myers is
away visiting Odd Fellow lodges in
different towns and expects to be away
about two weeks.
Mrs. P. B. Elmer, who lives in Alva,
Lee county, Florida, sent each member
of her former Sunday school class a
Christmas present All will appreciate
their little gifts which came from so far
away.
William Waldo, wife and daughter, OF
West Danvlle, visited at E. D. Waldos,
New Years day.
Elmer Ford and son Charles have gone
to Hardwick.
Otis Rollins visited his son Willis at
Montpelier Seminary, Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08

Australia has an artesian we'll 500 feet
deep.
The prairie dog in some parts of the
ives is as great a nuisance as the rabbit
in Australia.
seat in the New York stock exchange
has sold for $4,000. Highest previous
price $73 900.
The population OF the Australian COM
monweaIth according to the latest re-
turns, is 3, IT'S, 366.
In Europe the greatest average con.
SUMPTION OF off is in Denmark and the
least in Russia.
Americans have incrt ased their sales in
Sydney, Au tralia, 100 per cent each
year Tor seven Yeas
Nomes population his winter is esti-
mated at about 5000, which is 500
!, SIS than last WIN cr.
1t is possible in some case> to as,i,t
the process OF seasoning by ii so wing
the sap o wood by INN, rsion in water.
at,stics recent,v published show hat
Paris affo DIS exec llent climatic condition,
for h treatment OF tuberculosis
In the early m ,chir,s elec'r CITY wa
generated by turning la &c glass wheel
which rubbed against a silken band or
cloth.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08

Ii buildings, including mills and dwellings,
burned at Saltwater, Me-; loss, $2OOOOO.
4. The Hoen building, Baltimore, occupied by &
photographic establishment and company Of
fees, burned; loss, $65O,O0O.
T. Fire destroyed IS business places In Cole
brook, N. Y; loss, Sl5OOOO.
8. 1900 acres Of wheat. burned at Great Bend,
Ind; loss, $500, 900.
10. The plant of the Kansas City Consolidated
Smelter works burned at Ell Paso Tex; loss,
$150O00.
IA. blocks of business houses burned at Enid,
Okla; loss, 100000
16. The packing plant Of Jacob Dold at Wichita,
Kan, burned; loss, 100000.
IS. Foreman & Co.'s lumber factory and plant
burEed at Petoskey, Mich; loss, 100000.
rs. Fire destroyed 100000 worth of lumber, mill
and residence property in Davenport, Ia
AUGUST.
8. Fire destroyed the Hofner-Lothman Sash and
Door Co.'S plant in st. Louis; loss, 5000, OOO
Q. Fire in the Peabody coalyards in Chicago
caused loss Of 100000
IA. IL business houses burned at Chipley, Fla;
loss, 100000.
20. Fire destroyed the j. Wright Cigar Co.
plant in Richmond, Va. loss about 100000.
"a. Hammond Co.'s packing house at Ham.
mond Ind, destroyed by fire; loss, 50, 900, 900.
25. Is deaths in fire which destroyed Hunt &
Wilson'S furniture establishment in Philadel
phia; loss on property, $500, 900.
20. go buildings, including stores, dwellings,
mills and schoohouses, burned at Demar,
Del; loss, 100000.
81. block of buildings, which included the
postottice, burned at Newcastle, Wy; loss,
100000,
SEPTEMBER.
II. Several fish and seal oil stores burned at st.
John, N. B.; loss, 100000.
%. The State Insane asylum and outbuildngs
burned at Norfolk, Va; loss, $3OO,OOO
The plant Of The Standard burned at Anaconda
Mon; loss, $l50,0OO
"a. 10 acres burned over on the northwest side Of
Chicago; loss, $l00,0OO
3d. Muh's pork packing house burned at Passaic
N. j.; loss, $4,000.
OCTOBER.
g. A business block almost destroyed by fire in
Alton, Ills; loss, 100000.
NOVEMBER.
a. The business center of Jennings, La, destroy.
ed by fire; loss $l15,0OO
T. Fire destroyed the city hall and other build.
ings in Bradford, Pa; loss, $15OOOO.
H. G. buildings burned at Thomas, w. Va; loss
about 100000.
13. Powers theatcr burned at Grand Rapids.
Mich; loss, 100000
1C. The Hutchinson dormitory at Yale destroyed
by fire; loss, Sl5OGOO
rs. Fire swept the factories at foot of East 10th
street, New York city, causing loss Of 81 Co.,.
Co.,
DECEMBER.
8. King Co.'S plaster mill destroyed at New
Brighton, N. y; loss, $l5OOOO
8. The soda ash plant of the Michigan Alkali
Co, burned at Wyandotte; loss, $500, 900.
9. Fire destroyed the Corn Exchange building
and other business properties in Wilkesbarre,
Pa; loss, $500 900.
8. Plant Of the Wabash Screen Door Co. at
Rhineand, Wis, destroyed; loss, $22OOOO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-01-08
DISASTERS AT SEA.

JANUARY.
4. The steamer Iaqua wrecked on Duxbury reef,
outside the Golden Gate, San Francisco; 80 to
40 people drowned.
20. II sailors drowned in the wreck of the British
ship Noel Tryyan in the channel at Cherbourg,
France.
%. The steamer Holland wrecked at the entrance
to the river Mas, Holland 16 people drown
ed.
FEBRUARY
e. 128 lives lost in the wreck of the Pacific Mail
steamer Rio Janeiro off San Francisco.
MARCH,
2S 13 sailors of the crew of the British steamer
Tay persisted in a collision with the German
steamer Chemnitz in the Flushing roadstead
which wrecked the Tay.
MAY.
10. Steamer City of Paducah sank at Grand Tow
er, ILL.,, carrying down passengers and %
sailors.
%. The Norwegian bark Elsie run down by the
steamer Ohio of the Wilson line off Sable is
land; IA of the crew lost
"a. Steamer Baltimore wrecked near Au Sable in
a storm on Lake Huron; II sailors lost.
JUNE.
%. 6 deaths in the wrecking of the British bark
Falkland on Bishops rock, off the coast Of
California
JULY.
10. By the wrecking of the yacht venitzia in
Long Island sound the owner, A. T. Cotton
of Philadelphia, his two daughters, the cap
tain Of the yacht and seaman were drowned.
%. Is persons, including the captain and
Swedish customs officers killed by explo-
sion on the American schooner Louise AIDE
laide at Stockholm
AUGUST
T. sailors Of the steamer Kincora drowned in a
collision Of that ship with the White Star
ocean liner Oceanic in the Irish channel.
TO- The klOndike steamer Islander struck an ice
berg off Douglass island and went down with
many passengers on board; deaths, g.
49, By the capsizing of the steamer City Of Col
conda in the Ohio river, near Paducah, by,
35 people were drowned.
rs. The steamboat City of Trenton, plying the
Delaware river, exploded her boilers above
Philadelphia, killing IL persons and iniwing
many others.
Is. British torpedo boat destroyer Cobra founder
ed in the North sea- 90 sailors drowned.
OCTOBER.
II. 50 japanese sailors lost in the wreck Of the
steamer Tsuruhiko off Goto island.
NOVEMBER.
Q. By an accident on the British battleship
Royal George during gun practice in Grecian
waters l officer and gunners were killed and
the ships captain and 10 sailors seriously
wounded.
ID. During gale on the British coast several
vessels were lost, among them the Swedish
bark Trio, with of her crew; the Norwegian
bark ImIa, with Is sailors; the Irish steamer
Whiteaboy with sailors and passengers, and
revenue cutter with % of her crew: total
loss in the gale 100.
Ia. of the crew of the English ifeboat Caster
drowned while attempting to reach ship in
distress of Yarmouth.
DECEMBER.
8. The British ship Nelson turned e2rtle off
Astoria, Or; the crew of 2S drowned.
100 people drowned by the sinking of an e1cur-
sion barge off the Portuguese city of st. Goa,
India.
4. The British bark Pinmore stranded and aban-
doned at the mouth of Raft river, Washing
ton; sailors drowned.