davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10
REnARkAslE COLLIE DOG.
Says II Caa BARK saS Ds0sss
eat Stories.

An Edgewater man who recently
married and has taken to staying
home of nights has spent most Of
his evening hours in training pet
collie dog. As part of the animals
discovered virtues the owner claims.
says the Chicago Chronicle. he has
differentiated it's barka and has there
by dcmonstr rated that the beast has
Mt least r,slimentary language. lie
AYERS that the pets vocal efforts tell
six different tales with indubitable
plainnexs.
BARK No. l." said the owner re-
gently, els of welcome to me when
l come home. lie can recognize my
walk a block away. which Ia more
than my wife can do. for when I
entered the house exceptionally early
few days ago she rushed into the
WELD upon the supposed book agent.
1.-THE co'li-s second howl Is of In
ment wh4n the family leaves the
house without taking him. There is
80 much sorrow In his tones at such
times that we invariably weep when
werare forced to leave him behind.
''Then he has a yelp Of welcome
for my mother-in-law. 30 that am
always warned of her coming. and
may lay my plans accordingly. An
other kind Of bark tells me my ia
Their Is at the door. His fifth style of
vocal effort is to demand that he be
let out for a romp in the yard. while
his supreme denomination 70 to tell
us that It IL meal time and he IL
hungry. After eating he will sit on
his launches and puff At Missouri
meerschaum. He's . cute dog. and
before I've been married year.
bet he will be able TO bark the
alphabet and chew tobacco"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10
BOUGHT Her OWN RINGS.
ga8ensss Cisslsa That
settled Ass.

1t occasionally happens that the
ring a girl receives as an engagement
token is far from suitable to her ideas
OF what such . thing should be. One
young woman. however. will have no
one to blame but herself II the ring
she wears IL not satisfactory. for she
bought it herself. says the Chicago
Chronicle. Her hance lived in a small
southern town. where there is not
the wide variety Of diamond rings
from which to select that one finds
in . city: therefore 1t was decided
that when the young woman came
north she should choose her own ring.
And she did. She brought with her
goodly sum Of money-her fance's
money, of course-and when she
reached Chicago she repaired in haste
to one of the big shops and with
much care selected solitaire that
suited her.
None Of the clerks guessed. OF
course. that the girl with the flushed
checks was buying the circlet that
was TO seal her engagement, but she
was. and she paid her for it in bust.
nesslike way. secured receipt. and
left the shop smiling. and probably
better satisfied with the bit Of jewel.
ry than she would have been il he's
affianced had bought 1t himself.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10
Decent LIZ. II. Auto.

A Newspaper published in Nice.
France, loudly declares against the
arrogant and ill-smelling automobile.
1t says: "These vehicles are bringing
about the complete ruin of the coast AZ
we'll as Of all the watering places, by
taking possession Of the principal
roads and driveways and speeding
over them. Persons who walk on the
roads or who ride in other carriages
are virtually taking their lives in their
hands. The so-called automobile
week which we have just had at Nice
has been q veritable scandal. During
whole days the public was debarred
from the Promenade des Anglais.
More than 100000 persons were af-
fronted in order that a few million
,;.os -,,:-bi w S,.i.fcd"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10

J L NOTATION.
E ! E 2:
A>&> Cattle branded same rs
INK cut on left side. Some
cattle branded Har left
side and Seven ON left
hip Horse brand BARI
on left thigh. Range
Coal Creek basin and
- vicinity. u MeekOl
q Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10
NOW THE WHIST FACE.
CoaDsnly Ansn9 women
wAe Play the OaaS.

We have all sorts Of faces, all va
rieties Of countenances, that get their
recognized expressions from close ap-
plication to some variety of strain
ing employment. Now we hive "the
whist face" to add to the list. 1t is
showing itself among the women. and
comes from the whist club habit.
which is rapidly growing, showing its
strength not only at night. but in the
afternoons, and even in the mornings,
associated with tea and waters, choc-
olate and bon-bons, says the New
York Herald.
One expression Of the whist face,
though It il sad. and is told with an
effort. il age. The women may shud-
der at the thought. but the fact re-
mains. Intense thought and daily
racking the memory to remember
what cards have been played cannot
but deepen the face lines and hasten
what heretofore the women have left
for time to accomplish without their
permission.
In the whist face you will see the
far-away look. accompanied by arched
lines on the forehead, suddenly
changing to an expression of inward
contemplation, associated with q
Tightening of the lips. These express
sions come from an Gcrobatic mind
under training that consists in leap
ing from the first lead, jump by jump,
over each successive play, to the ulti-
mate effect Of the next play that
must be made, while keeping the men
tai eye on the accepted rules. not neg
lecting to observe and respond to sig
mails.
Nature can recover from this sort
of thing when occasionally INDUCED
In, but when II becomes q habit,
practiccd almost daily, and some
tin 81 for two or more sessions a day.
the expression becomes fixed. and fol-
lows the wearer, no matter what her
thought or occupation may be at the
time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10

There Il one thing which strikes .
foreigner as being particularly
strange in the uniform of the Japan
csc soldier. says = writer in North
American Notes and Queries. This ID
that the numerals which he wears
upon his shoulder straps to denote
the number Of his regiment are Euro
pean numbers, not Chinese or Japan
ese Telegraph. For instance, the sol
diers of the Third regiment just wore
, upon their shoulder straps.
found upon inquiry that this was be-
cause the European numbers were SO
much more quickly and easily distin.
guished from each other than thu
complicated Chinese characters. A
truly practical nation the Japanese!
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10
ORIENTAL GEOGRAPHY.
shewlaG HIS Ds0lnaea ~ Dsa1.
ing . Hemisphere.

Talking one day with . Hrenchmsn
who dwelt ON the frontier between
Morocco and Algeria. the sultan Of
Morocco wished to be exactly in
formed as to the position Of the
frontier line. says Golden Days.
To explain It the Frenchman laid
before him map, with the names Of
the places ana water-courses marked
in Arabic.
The sultan was amased At the size
of this map. such ~ he had never
seen before. However, not wishing
to seem humiliated, he said to the
Frenchman:
"Oh, I have . map, tool believe
It il better than yours, for that mat
ter"
And he signed to his chamberlain.
who left the room. and returned
with long, narrow box. Out of this
he took stick covered with linen.
stretched over ribs, which. when
opened out, formed . terrestrial
globe, the stick being the axis. On
this globe Morocco was about a.
large a. his little hnger-nail.
II was obliged to make the best Of
It," said the sultan, pointing sadly to
the tiny space his dominions occu-
pied ON the face of the earth. II
asked learned man to make me .
globe like this with one side of II
filled by Morocco and the rest of the
world on the other. But he could
not do II"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take double dose Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy A. soon as the first indica-
ton Of the disease appears and q
threatened attack may be warded OF.
Hundreds Of people use the remedy
In this way with perfect success.
For sale by all druggists.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10
For Sale.

Fifty acres Of fine land under the
Miller creek ditch; 40 acres OF
government land adjoining. Will
sell At a bargain. Call at this office.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1904-12-10

Heinz's Sweet, Spiced and Dill
Pickles in bulk ut Oldland's. Best
on the market.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

fications on Black Point has been
landed from a platform car at the foot
Of Third street.
James Wilder, the boatman, has a
new gasoline towboat in the slip at
Third street. The boat is about thirty
five feet long, twelve-foot beam and is
fitted with a ffty-horsepower engine.
The bark Martha Davis has been
hauled to Bodies shipyard for repairs.
Yesterday the disabled bark Hollis
wood was towed to the Western Fuel
Companys wharf, Oakland, by the
tug Sea Queen.
The schooner Del Norte of this port,
which went ashore at the mouth Of
the Siuslaw River. Oregon, June II,
has been pulled off the rocks. Her
rails are damaged and she is leaking
considerably.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
CRUEL WIVES
NOT WANTED
Two Husbands Charge That
Their Better Halves Ere
quently Mistreated Them
MANY FAMILY TROUBLES
Several Suits for Divorce
Are Filed in COurt-FOur
Separations Are Granted

According to the stories told in two
suits for divorce fled yesterday. bellig-
erent wives do not fight under the rules
laid down by the lamented Marquis OF
Queensberry. Joseph F. Mayder. in al
leging that his wife Elsie was guilty OF
extreme cruelty, names the dates upon
which she successfully blackened MS
eye, boxed his ears. kicked him, called
him vile names and slammed the door
on his foot. They were married In
July, 1893. and the first act Of cruelty
cited was committed upon August D.
1902.
The injuries which William ]. Fair
burn suffered at the hands Of his wife
Ethel Dolly are almost as narrowing. II
his complaint can be believed They
were married, he says. at San Jose in
1901, and for the past three years she
has been cruel to him. He declares
that she struck him on the head with
her fist, giving him a headache. threat
ened to knock his head of, bit him on
the shoulder, hit him on the nose,
drawing blood; chased him around a
hall where they were attending rel1-
gious services, to his intense mortihca-
tion, and spat in his face. He says. too,
that she nags him at night and pre-
vents him from sleeping.
John Flynn asks the court to an
null his marriage with Nellie Flynn
The ceremony was performed at Pasa-
dena November 16, 1903, and they have
not lived together since.
! Millie Parks charges against her
husband Thomas Edward. in her suit
for divorce, is that he would remain
away from home evenings to attend
prize fights, upon which he spent
/ much money" She says that while he
/ was able to support her he failed to do
so, and after sending her S. while she
was visiting friends in the country he
would not answer her letters asking for
more money. Finally. she says, he sold
} all of their household effects. including
/ the contents of her own trunk.
\ Maude Shirley Greggs allegations OF
cruelty against William c. Gregg in
clude the declaration that he beat her
into insensibility and Ofttimes threat
ened to kill her. She asks for $50 a
month for the support Of herself and
two children
Other suits for divorce were fled by
Marion Louise Hart against Walter E
Hart on the ground Of neglect; William
! S. Kelly against Alice Kelly for deser-
ton; j. F. Ormsby against Gertrude
I Ormsby, desertiOn; Frederick H. Kidd
against Hannah Kidd, desertfon; E
Mcconnell against ]. Mcconnell, habit
ual fntemperance; Belle 3. Chance
/ against Charles T. Chance cruelty.
/ Divorces were granted by Judge
/ Trout to Elizabeth j. Morlan from
/ William E. MOrlan for neglect; by
| Judge Graham to Josephine Lefebre
| from Emil Lefebre, desertion (they
parted twenty-one years ago.; to Lena
! Rosenstrauch from Harry ROsen-
strauch, neglect and cruelty; to Hattie
May Brigham from John Frank Brig
man, neglect. Brigham is said to be a
( jockey and able to earn 500 a month
/ on the tracks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
A Trick That Failed.

7. Crowley, the boatman at Vallejo
street wharf, has at Antioch the speedy
gasoline launch which won the re-
gatta there on the Fourth. It was.
however, under peculiar circumstances.
On the evening Of the Sd it was dis
covered that the sparkling rod Of the
launchs engine had been stolen from
the machinery. The captain of the
boat notified Mr.. Crowley in this
city Of the theft and a new rod
was sent to Antioch on the morning OF
the Fourth. 1t was fitted in place Just
as the competing launches were tax
ing position on the starting line. The
launch, called the Guard, started last
in the race, but drew steadily ahead
and finished first in a four-mile dash.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

UMPQUA RIvER-Arrived July 2-sehr
Lily, hence June -. July 3-stmr San Gabriel.
ASTORIA-saIIed July e-Stmr Redondo. for
San Pedro
ASTORIA-Arrived July 6-Ger ship Emile.
from Port Los Angeles.
TATOOSH-Passed in July 6-Stmr Valencia
from Nome; Br stmr Aorangi from Brisbane
for Vancouver.
Passed out July 6-Brig Geneva. from Port
PORT TOWNSEND-SafIe July 6-Schr
John G North, for Honoipu.
EUREKA-Arrived July 6-stmr Alliance.
from Coos Bay.
Sailed July e-stmr Pomona. for San Fran
cisco
EUREKA-Arrived July e-Schr Ida Mckay,
hence June -; stLnr South Bay. hence July 4.
REDONDO-Sailed July 6-Stmr Lakme. for
San Francisco
GRAYs HARBOR-Arrived July 6-stmr
GRAYs HARBoR-saiIed July e-schr
North Bend. for San Francisco.
EVERETT-Saied July 6-Stmr Robert Dol
lar. for San Francisco.
SANTA BARBARA-sailed July e-stmr
Santa Rosa. for San Francisco
SAN PEDRO-Arrived July 6-Stmr Lakme,
Sailed July e-stmr Santa Barbara, for San
SAN DIEGo-Arrived July e-stmr Barra-
eouta. from Panama and way ports for San
Francisco, with machinery disabled.
Sailed July 6-Schr Jennie Stella. for AS
toria.
National City. for San Francisco
NEWPORT soUTH-Arrived July e-schr
Beulah, from Umpqua.
EASTERN PORTS,
NEW YORK-Arrived July 6-Stnnr Sc
guranca. from Colon. July 5-Br bark soway,
from London.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNOLULU-sailed July 6-U stmr
Wheeling. for cruise stmr Alameda, for San
Arrived July e-U stmr Thomas. from Ma
Mia for San Francisco stmr NebrasSan. from
FOREIGN PORTS
PORT NATAIl-Arrived July 6-Br ship
Glenesslin, from Portland Or, and reports lost
some sails on voyage.
SWANSEA-Sa July Pr bark Marthe
Roux, for Portland. Or.
BEACHY HEAD-Passed-F ship Chateau
brand from Hamburg for Santa Rosalia.
GENOA-C1eared June 21-Ger stmr Pen
taur, for San Francisco.
NONCOMPLIANCE July 5-Br stmr EN-
press of japan from Vancouver Prior to July
6-Br stmr Athenian, from Vancouver
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YoRK-Arrived July 6-stmr Citta di
Napoli from Genoa
Sailed July 6-Stmr Teutonic, for Liverpool;
stmr United States. for Copenhagen:
QUEENSToWN-Arrive July 6-Stmr Mer
ion from Philadelphia for Liverpool md pro-
ceeded stnr Aurania, from New York for
Liverpool. and proceeded.
Sailed July 6-stmr saxonia, from Liverpool
LIVERPOOL-Arrived July 6-Stmr Michi-
gan: from Boston: stmr Oceanic. from New
Sailed July 6-stmr Majestic. for New York
via Queenstown
CHERBOURG-Arrived July 5-stmr Penn
sylvania from New York via Plymouth for
Hamburg and proceeded.
Sailed July 6-Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. from Bremen and Southampton for
New York.
SOUTHAAdPTON-S July 6-Stmr Kais-
er Wilhelm der Crosse. from Bremen for New
York via Cherbourg-
COPENHAG AGEN-Arrived July 3-Stmr Hell
lig from New York
DOVER-Sailed July 6-Stmr Graf Walder-
see from Hamburg and Bouogne for New
York.
land from Philadelphia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07

Carefully picking her way through
the mine-fields sown by the Russians
in the straits of Korea, the Stanley
Dollar, which arrived yesterday from
Hakodate. steamed through the outer
circles Of the storm that is now whirl-
ing over the Orient. It was on her
passage from Weihaiwei, China, across
the body Of water that washes Eastern
Japan that she took 10 slipping along
under slow-ben. There is no speeding
Of a steamer now in the waters Of war
stricken Korea When the pilot sees
certain dark red, buoy-like objects
coated with rust and seaweed floating
quietly by he knows they are filed
with wreck and death. over goes his
wheel and the ship curves like q start
led thing away from the drifting peril.
The defenders Of Port Arthur, in the
hope Of catching an occasional Japan
ese, have spread destruction over the
neutral adjacent waters TO be hit or
missed by the peaceful merchant mari
ner as fortune handled his helm.
With the utmost care and with dou-
bic lOol1outs the Stanley Dollar steamed
safely across the danger zone. Several
times the stray mines were discovered
and avoided in time TO escape disas-
ter. At the entrance to the harbor of
Hakoda1e the japanese have prepared
for the reception Of the Vladivostock
feet till a gull could hardly drop down
on the water without hitting an ex-
plosive. A narrow and crooked chan
mel known only TO an official pilot
leads in and not even a samDan dare
venture through alone. A lace-be-
decked little captain Of the port boarded
the Stanley Dollar and superintended
her passage among the mines. In the
harbor and on shore the restrictions of
the careful JaDs became so irksome to
the officers Of the steamer that they
remained aboard the vessel to escape
the constant official nuisance.
The ship has a cargo Of 5000 tons Of
sulphur and 10000 feet Of japanese
oak, a soft wood used in certain art
work. She brought one passenger. J.
c. Maryott, an engineer Of the Wei
haiwei Gold Mining Company, on his
way 70 his old home in Nebraska. He
was with the American forces in Ma
Mia and also in the dash 10 Peking dur
ing the Boxer war. The officers Of the
Stanley Dollar are Captain John C
Bruce. First officer H. ]. Wright and
Second Officer H. B. Baker. She docked
at the Flbert-street dock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Exnorts for the North.

The steamer Umatila sailed on Tuesday for
Victoria with general merchandise cargo con-
signed to the port Of destination and the prin-
cipal British Columbian ports, valued at SILL
9s5 and including the following:
25T7 pkgs fresh fruits. 50 pkgs fresh vegeta-
bles 141 pkgs onions. 1S3 pkgs potatoes ID, $50
lbs dried fruit, $3.50 lbs raisins 1895 hxe paste
2l25 lbs coffee. ~ cs table preparations "a. $50
lbs malt, 242 lbs chocolate 3S4O lbs meals,
l2o, 600 lbs salt, 75 cs canned goods 1853 lbs
beans, pkgs machinery. rolls leather. Is
cyls gas. 80 cs fuse 746 bbls cement % SKIS
coal, 10 pkgs nails. 4,223 lbs buestone 500
tins matches. cs arms and ammunition 273o
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
HUTTON CITED
FOR CONTEMPT
Attorney Collins Obtains
an Order From Judge Cook
Returnable on August 8
NEW EVIDENCE Is FOUND
Police Commissioner Will
Also Have to Fight Accu-
satiOn for His Removal
NEW EVIDENCE Is FOUND

Judge Cook came from his ranch in
Sonoma County yesterday to hold court
for the purpose of disposing of some
pressing cases and Attorney George
D. Collins availed himself of the op-
portunity to obtain an order citing Po-
lice Commissioner H. w. Hutton, "spe-
cial Chief of Police for 1929 Dupont
street." to appear before the Judge on
August to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt of court
for violating the injunction restrain
ing the police from interfering with
the business of Jean Pom, proprietor of
restaurant at 1923 Dupont street.
The alleged violation was caused by
the arrest on June of Mary Duren,
one of the inmates of the houses in the
rear Of 1929 Dupont street, by Police
men Barry and Fennell on charge of
vagrancy. The officers refused next
morning to swear to complaint
against the woman, and she was dis
charged by Police Judge Cabaniss,
Judge Cook having gone on his Vaca-
ton. Collins tried hard to get Judge
Cabaniss to issue warrant for Hut
tons arrest for false imprisonment. but
the Judge declined. However, he is
sued warrants for the arrest of the
two officers and the cases against them
are pending.
Collins says he has evidence of the
fact that Hutton issued a written or
der to the police officers to arrest Wom-
eli having their quarters at 1929 Du-
pcnt street and instructing them to
write the name of the women so ar
rested on Jane Doe" warrants to be
sworn to by a machinist named Gum
NOW employed by Hutton as a special
detective. Collins claims that this is a
direct violation of the injunction. There
is another citation for contempt against
Hutton pending before Judge Cook,
which will also be heard on August S.
Il is in connection with a raid made
by eight officers on the inmates at
1929 Dupont street few days before
the Duren woman was arrested.
Collins also got Judge Cook to prom
ise to hear his new accusation against
Hutton, which will be filed before the
Judges return from his vacation. 1t
/ accuses Hutton of perverting and abus-
ing the duties of his office in connec-
ton with the Duren wOman's arrest
and asks for his removal from office.
The original accusation was assigned by
Presiding Judge Graham to Judge
Troutt's court at Hutton's request and
Collins withdrew it without prejudice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED


Wednesday, July G.
Stmr Eureka. lessen, "a hours from Eureka
stmr Maggie. Corning hours from Half
stmr Argo. Durham. 81 hours from Port
Kenyon
stmr F A Kilburn. Jahnsen, hour, from
stmr Prentiss. Ackerman. 40 hours from
San Pedro
stmr Chehalis. Martin. SO hours from crav.
Ilsrbor bound to san Pedro; put in to land
Br stmr Stanley Dollar. Bruce q dav. ~,
Hakodate, via Mororan 1917 days
sehr Advent, Olsen, days from willapa
schr Bella. Jannson, days from siuslaw
River.
CLEARED.
stnr STAT. ., c.,,,o Wednesday. July 8.
Diego and way ports; Pacihc Coast Co
stmr Corona. Gielew. Eureka; Pacifc Coast
Co.
c. -, Wednesday. July g.
Stmr Celia. Nordberg Albion
Stmr Arcats, Nelson. Coos Bay
Stmr Prentiss, Gunderson, Eureka
stmr + Kilburn. Jahnsen. Port Rogers.
Stmr Maggie. Corning Halfmoon Bay.
Stmr Arctic, Nelson. Eureka
Stmr Columbia. Doran. Astoria
Stmr Chehalis Martin. San Pedro
Stmr Corona. Gielow. Eureka.
Schr Ida Schnauer. Moller, Port Gamble
schr Camano. SAKE, Port Gamble
Schr Oakland. Ewart. Siuslaw River in tow
OF tug Sea Rover.
Schr Sacramento Gruggel Siuslaw River in
tow OF tug Sea Rover
Tug Sea Rover Thompson. Siuslaw River
with schrs Sacramento and Oakland in tow
Tug Sea King. Rasmussen, Fort Bragg. with
barge Tidal Wave in tow
Barge Tidal Wave. johnson. Fort Bragg in
tow Of tug Sea King.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS-July 8. 10 D m-weather
foggy; wind sW velocity. II miles an hour.
SPOKEN
Jure Plat n long 80 w Ger shin Her
zogin Cecilie, hence March 16 for london
June 14-Lat S. long 80 w ship ErsLine
N Phelps. from Philadelphia for Honolulu
Per Br stmr Stanley Dollar-June 21 LAT a.
\ lonS 15s E. Fr bark Bayard from Hako
date for san Francisco
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTLE-Arrived July 5-Stmr Portland
from Nome, stmr Farallon, from Skagwav
Sailed July 6-Stmr Roanoke for Nome
SEATTLE-Arriyed July 6-Stmr Mackinaw
hence July 2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Bush Park Tract Incorporates.

With a capital stock of $4,000 the
Bush Park Tract Company was incor-
porated yesterday by Jacob Levi Jr.,
Thomas H. Palache, Fred w. Van
Sicklen, George A. Newhall and Edwin
w. Newhall. It's announced purpose
is to purchase what is known as the
Bush Park tract in the Rancho Canada
de Herrera or ''Sais'' ranch in Marin
County and to subdivide it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
Water Front Notes.

Captains +. NJ. Munger and o. d.
Myrick and Lieutenant ]. c. Cantwell
have been notified by the Secretary of
the Treasury to examine the injuries Of
the L. S. S. Bear caused by collision
with the schooner Spokane recently.
a ten-inch rife destined for the forti-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
CilarfPrS.

The ship Mary L. Gushing Con Puget Sound
is chartered for lumber thence to Sydney at 33s
Cd. with option of Melbourne or Adelaide at
4os, or Fremantle at 50s-chartered prior to ar
rival.
The barkentine w. H. Dimond returns to
Honolulu with general cargo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-07
sierra,s saIIing Postnoned.

The sailing Of the Oceanic steamship
Sierra has been postponed from Thurs
day, July z, to Friday, July 8, at 2
p. N. This delay will be occasioned by
the late arrival Of the British-Austra-
liam mails.