davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-04-06
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Fierce Storm Does Great Damage
Young Wicks Changes Plea-Long Di-
vided Brothers Meet-Apparent1yD Dead
Man Comes to Life-Ladysmith Fire.

A terrific wind storm, accompanied
with deluge of rain, swept the north
ern section of Manitowoc County, caus-
Ing damage of many thousands Of dol
Jars. At Mishicott, the Twin river over
lowed it's banks and more than fifty
residents We're forced to abandon their
homes. The wind unroofed and swept
down smokestacks and created general
havoc. The worst storm in years pre-
rallied at Two Rivers and caused a great
AMOUNT of damage to property. During
the gale the roof of the 3. j. Vaudreui
Canning Company and the Two Rivers
Knitting mill were blown off, inflicting
considerable damage to stock and ma
.hinery on account of the rain. The
mokestack of the pail factory was also
blown down. The rain and wind storm
.aused a great amount Of damage
throughout Racine County. In the city
II Burlington the large brick smoke
tack at the malthouse toppled over and
he dam in the center of the city was
carried away by the ice and water. At
Rochester the roof of a creamery was
carried away by the wind and in the
own of Dover half dozen windmills
we're broken and carried away by the
Wind. Throughout the entire county re-
,orts are being received Of the amount
Il damage done by the wind, which was,
h fact, a small tornado The amount Of
lamage is not known, but so far it is
estimated to be about $4,000. The
lams at Waterford and Rochester were
washed away, flooding the neighboring
farms in that county and carrying away
everal buildings. The rising Of the
Fox river in Kenosha County caused
he greatest apprehension among the
farmers Of the county. The entire west
trn part of the county was flooded.
Many people were driven from their
homes, two bridges were destroyed, and
,ne life lost. The estimated loss from
the flood is $4,000. The first fatality
as a result Of the flood was the drown
Ing Of George Davis of the village of
Trevor. The bridge on the main street
Of the village Of Wilmot was carried
away and the railway bridge on the Wis
consin Central road, near the village of
Burlington, went out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-04-06
New Geographical Clock.

An interesting clock was recently
completed by Charles D. Davis, Of
Chicago. Geographical clocks, or
clocks which indicate the time in ev-
cry part of the world, are by no
means new, but Mr. Davis invention
is said to posses many novel features.
The dial is totally unlike that Of
the ordinary time recorder, in that
it contains $50 marks where the min
ute marks are usually placed, these
marks representing the $50 degrees
on the earth's surface. On the outer
circle of the dial, where the twelve
hour representations are unusually
placed, are twenty-four figures repre-
senting the full day. The minutes are
denoted by marks on the outer circle,
but two dots are required for five
minutes, because there are twice as
many characters on the face as on
the ordinary clock.
The dial is divided in the center
from the six mark to the opposite six
mark. The twelve hours of the day
are distinguished by light spaces and
the remaining twelve hours by dark
spaces. The hour hand is stationary
at the point which is made the CEN
trail time while the minute hand re-
wolves as on the ordinary clock.
To determine the time 1T is only
necessary to locate the city or coun-
try on the red dial and read the time
in relation to- it's as on an ordinary
cIock.-Jewellers' Circular Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-04-06

The accompanying illustration, repro
duced from a photograph, shows a
portion Of the famous Synodal Print
Ing Works in Moscow, the oldest print
ing house in Russia. Here all Russian
sacred books are printed, the house
having a monopoly of this line of bus
ness. The part of the building seen in
the picture has never been photograph.
ed before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-04-06

Throughout the West Indies and
peninsula of Florida the prevailing
winds are from due east, which makes
the eastern coasts very healthy, while
on the west coasts, where these trade
winds are not so constant, tle eli.
mate is less i;alubrious
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-04-06
Dies at Same Time, with Som.

Truman Van Norman Of Clintonville,
deranged by worry over the death of his
sister and by the long illness of his par
ents, said good-by the other day to his
mother and father and, going to another
room, swallowed poison. His mother
heard his cries and died simultaneously
with her SON. The SON was % years
old and had supported his invalid parents
for Years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-04-06
When Nature is Remiss.

Nature mods undoubtedly at times,
as in the case of the child born with
out a brain, whose case has been
made public this week. Not long ago
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-04-06

1t is only nine years since Niagara
Falls was first used to provide power
for industrial purposes, yet the amount
factories and railway companies Is
equal to 90,0OO-horse power Some Of
this power Is sent to Lockport, Tona-
wanda and Buffalo. The farthest point
to which it is transmitted is thirty-nine
miles from the Falls. The total amount
spent to secure this power has been
$13,OOOOOO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-04-06

There ought to be a law prohibit
ing a widow from marrying Il second
or third time until the old maids have
had a chance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-04-06

the buildings were unable to save their
furniture. Adjoining stores We're badly
damaged.
George, Davis, 40 years old, of the
town of Salem, was drowned in Polrvwog
creek. The stream had swollen from
rains and melting snow. Davis attempt
ed to ford the stream with his team,
but the horses could not set through. He
managed to reach the shore and secur
ing a boat, went out to rescue the
horses. They tried to get into the boat,
which capsized, drowning Davis. The
rising Of the Fox and OrPlane rivers
threatened to cause great property loss.
Many farmers have already been driven
from their homes and have sought refuge
in Kenosha. At Wilmot the bridge over
the Fox river has been washed out. The
railway bridge on the Wisconsin Central,
between Burlington and the Kenosha
county lines, also went out.
There is considerable bad money in
circulation in Hurley and vicinity. It is
in the form Of silver certificates of the
series Of 1891 Of the $40 denomination,
The stem" is very poorly executed and
the paper lacks silk FIBER Detectives
are working on the matter.
George Shamburg, aged 30, a promi-
nent farmer who resided two miles south
Of Seymour in town Of Osborn, was
saving wood with power saw when the
l,ile of wood tipped over upon him and
threw him head first upon the saw, kill
ing him. instantly. He leaves wife and
| alght children.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
RINGS
ARE RECOVERED
Jewels Stolen From Apart
ments of FuShimi Restored
in a Very Mysterious Way
SECRECY is ATTEMPTED
Diamonds Are Found on a
Dressing Table in a Room
the Noble Had Not Visited

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-It was learned
tonight that Prince Fushimi, cousin of
the Emperor of Japan, recovered the
jewels, the report of which loss caused
general CONSERVATION yesterday The
Jewels were recovered In even more
mysterious manner than they disap-
peared.
The last seen of the jewels, according
to members of the Princes suite, was
when the Prince retired last Monday
night he laid them on dressing table
in his apartments. Just previous to MS
departure the day after Prince F'ushlmi
and the members of his suite had been
absent from their room for severai
hours, the Prince was Informed that
the missing jewels had been found on
table in an adjoining room in which, IL
is said, the Prince had not been during
his stay in ST. Louis.
An effort was made to maintain Sc
crecy in the recovery Of the gems and
no report of the matter was made TO
the local police or detective depart
mentS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25

hardwood trees four or five feet in
diameter, with clear trunks eighty feet
up where the first limbs begin. AS a
rule the largest trees have not been
felled, owing to a lack.of facilities.
The 2S,OO0,O 900 acres of the island of
Mindanao are almost entirely covered
by forest. At least 10,000.O00 acres of
this is virgin timber. The island of
Negro has been cut over thoroughly
for years, but attention is now being
given there to forest preservation.
The Forestry Bureau has listed 665
species of native trees. OF most of
these little is known but their names.
Some of them are used for paving
blocks and answer the purpose better
than stone.
In some places there are streams of
sufficient size to bring logs from the
forest to tide water.
The insular Government has issued
an illustrated pamphlet giving these
and many more facts about the Phil
ippine woods, and this is distributed to
visitors to the exhibit here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
The President Would "po.r

Among Archie Roosevelt's chums Is
a young gentleman who would seem to
have a hollow in his head where the
bump of veneration is usually found.
The President was chatting with dis
tinguished caller the other day when
his telephone bell rang somewhat per-
sistently. Appearances indicated that
attendants were busy in other parts OF
the White House. so the President ex-
cused himself and went to answer the
repeated call. This is the conversa-
ton that took place on the line, ac-
cording to the testimony of the dis
tinguished gentleman at the Presi-
dents end of it: well, what is it?"
Hello. This is Jack. Is Archie
there?'' NO, he's not" Who's this
I'm talking to-" ''The President."
"Well, you'll do. Tell Archie to come
over and play ball" And the Presi-
dent proceeded to execute the order as
directed.-Chicago Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
The Real "Buffalo Bill

Two Kansas papers, the Wichita
Eagle and the Lawrence Gazette, are
trying to establish for William Mat
thewson of Wichita the right to the
title of Buffalo BILL now worn so
conspicuously by Colonel Cody. Mat
thewson was known as Buffalo Bill
long before Cody was heard of, de-
clares the Gazette. but Cody took the
name and made money and fame out
of it, while Matthewson sought
neither. There is not an old settler
or the border but knows that Bill
Matthewson earned and for years car
rieo the title that afterward made
Cody mous."-Chicaso Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
CURRENT
CLAIMS VICTIM
Biagio Garaventa Goes SWIM
ming Off Bakers Beach and
Fails to Return to Shore
WAS AT HOME IN WATER
Displays Aquatic Feats Then
Disappears From Sight In
Channel of the HarbOr
WAS AT HOME IN WATER

Biagio Garaventa, an Italian lab
orer. went swimming in the bay yes
terday morning off Bakers Beach and
when about half a mile from shore
suddenly disappeared from view ana
has not been seen since. GaraVenta,
with two companions, Andrew Podes-
ia and Louis Patroni, were out for a
days outing When they arrived at
Bakers Beach some one suggested
that they gather mussels.
Garaventa went In swimming while
the others clambered about the rocks
For a while he kept in close to shore
and seemed to be enjoying himself
Suddenly he struck out toward the
channel. His two companions watched
him for while and then went on try
ing to pick mussels off the rocks. Half
an hour elapsed and they began TO look
for the return Of Garaventa- They
climbed up on the rocks and gazed
about the bay.
The weather. was clear and they had
a perfect view of the harbor, but they
could see nothing of the swimmer.
The two men stayed on the Deacn
till late in the afternoon and finally
gave up hopes Of their companion re-
turning. On their way back TO the
city they met Patrolman E. H Fair
weather, to whom they told the story,
and to him they handed over Garaven-
tas effects. In the pockets Of the
pants was found 81, pipe and ra-
zor
Garaventa had only been in this
country a little over a year, having
come here from Italy. where he has
wife and child.
He was employed al a cannery on
Seventh street and lived at 513 Potrero
avenue. His brother. Angelo. who has
been ten years in San Francisco and
lives at 44s Filbert street, is greatly up
set over the sad affair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %

Lizzie Lobree TO William and Mae E. Ban
I28:3 E Of Fillmore. 5I:e by IS2:7M; SO
Constantine or Constantine and Aurelia Le-
pori 10 Auguste and Eliza Lacroix lot on n
line OF Union street, 1886 of Steiner. E 25 by
Horace D. and Rosalie Watson to William
T. and Grace Barttrum. lot on f line of Pierce
street, l3l :6 Of Greenwich, 22:1l, 1929.
George E and Emrneline L. Bates to Eleanor
Union street, 25O of Baker n 1876, 11:3,
Sc 109:5, A, W 1885, $40.
Frank c. lie Blond to Eleanor " lie Blond.
Ernst and Elenore Klein to F. c. and Louise
u Kaufmann lot on SW corner Of Fulton and
Adele and Jonas Ottenburg to Charles and
Josephine Kinzel. lot on line of Sacramento
sic. Street i'''' E Of Maple ( z''' by lS2;'"' :
MonteIl, L. Pauline. Churchill and Augusta
ID. Taylor TO Charles X Blender, lot on line
Of Fifteenth street 20 w OF Sharon, w 70 by
Carl g. and Dora Berg to Catherine Smith.
ty- first. S 25 by W 100: SO
John Center to Emil H. and Madeline Miller.
lot on = line of Bryant street. 121 of Twen-
tieth, % by z 100; $40.
James K. Prior TO Tillie Andrews Qife estate.
remainder over to children). lot on line Of
s 81 by z 123; gift
Charles G. ana Rose E. stuhr to william F.
chez street, 5e:6 n of Duncan, n 2s:0 by w
AhcdT ftegfnan 10 george Il. OdFlS. lCl On .
line Of Twenty street so z of Noe, E
100 by ia quitclaim deed; s..
Alexander Vensano Csurviving partner Of F.
Daner & Coz TO same same: $l150-
William II. and Claribel King to Myrtle A
Ap. Lynne. lot on line of Twenty fifth street.
240 f Of Castro. 81 by ia; $40.
Same to Maurice c. Kittredge lot on line
Of Twenty fifth street. 292 OF Castro 2S
by ia; $40.
Maurice C and Alice NJ Kittredge to Caro-
line Revalk same; SO
Sophie p or Sophia p Haight to Henry E.
Bothin lot on NV line of Natoma street. rs
SNV OF Second, sW 25 by NV AS; $40.
and Max Weiss lot Sc line of Harrison
street, 110 NE of Fifth. NE 1876 by Sc 100;
SO
Agnes V. Lynch TO Townsend Company, lot
( on Sc line Of Townsend street $50 SW Of
Seventh sw 25. Sc 1T7:6 NE, 10 NV 1876
NE Is. NV 100; also all interest in lot on
sW line Of Seventh street, 16O Sc of Towns
vara block 326; SO.
Bay District Land Company to Gottlieb T
, Knopf lot w line of Third avenue, 95
OF B street by w 240: $40.
Same 70 same, lot w line of Third ave-
nue. 100 y Of 3 street n 400 by w 100; $40
line OF Forty eighth avenue 261 n OF B street
90 by " 240: So
Jacob and Bertha c. Weissbein to Edmond
Godchaux lot on NE corner Of Forty sixth
avenue and d street, 80 by n 40: So
City Realty Company (corporation) to Jessie
d. Scale, lot on NV corner of Second avenue
and I street, 35 by " 95; $40
City and County of San Francisco to Jacob
Heyman Company. lot + line of Forty
seventh avenue. 100 n of X street. SO by
Ellen y. ken to Solomon Get1. lot on E
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
SAN FRANCIsCANs AT THE FAIF
Names of Many Californians on Visit
Ors' Book at Exposition.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-The following
visitors from San Francisco registered
at the California building: I. e. Has
sell. Mrs. J. NJ. Arywolds. w. l. Wood
and wife, Mrs. T. w. Shepherd, Mrs.
N. C. Roeber, C. H. Briggs and wife,
C. r. Mcneil and wife, H. Runyon,
A. Voorman, H. c. Somers and wife,
Mrs. j. Harris. Mrs. j. ]. Sollas, Mrs.
M. v. Schmidt, G. E. Tenant, Mrs. C.
E. Bishop, E. B. Gossard.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25

line of Forty-hfth avenue, 225 n of street,
25 by E 120; $40.
Solomon and Dora Getz to George Cople. lot
on line of Forty eighth avenue. 100 Of
street. 5 so by 120; SO
Nicolas Jung TO Marie c. Kocour. lot on
line of Shotweil street. 800 of Prospect
place, n % by So Precita Valley block 119:
also lot on r line Of shotwel street $50 y
OF Prospect place % by so. Precita VAL
ley block 119; also lots 81 and 3S. Ducas Tract;
Mary E. Morey TO Jacob Heyman Company.
$40. So as and 49, silver Terrace homestead;
Estate Of Jacob schofeId dnsane) (by Archi-
bald Barnard. guardian) TO II. A Powell un-
divided $500 of the following: Lot on the w
line Of Clara avenue. $40 N Eighteenth street. N
street, 225 SIC Howard, Sc so by 100; also lot
on w line Of Gould street 100 of Salinas N
11oh; 90 by 100 lots and 6. block B. Garden
street. $50 n Of Salinas. n 25 by w 100 lot Z,
block 3. same; also lot W line of Gould
street. 175 n of Salinas, 75 by w 100. lots
> to 10. block 3, same; also lot on f line Of
Starr street. IT'S n of Salinas N 30 by e 100.
iots 40 and Al block 3. same; also lots to 6.
Of Main street. 229:2 N of Howard. 45:1o by
W 1876 and party wall agreement between l.
ert Mills. made October g. 1888; $1170
Virginia and Luigi Ferea to Achlle and FIJI
Sna i9lae Iass N lot on NY line Of Jose s avenue;
point OF Sc 12s. lot g. block 1. Belle Roche
Thomas White to Della NJ. White, lot on sw
line OF Madrid and Russia streets $50 by
w 200. lots and s, block &c, Excelsior Home
stead: gift
Tile and NJ. j. Rudolph Mohr to L. F. Coon.
lot on n line OF Holloway street, so w OF
view; $40.
Virginia and Luigi Ferea to Achle and FIJI
Ilclna Lassi, lot on NV line of San Jose av-
enue. ll69:6 NE Of Jarnac NE so, NV 12S.
SW to point Sc 13o, lot 3. block /, Belle
Roche City $40.
Achlle and Fillicina Tassi to Feliciani l.
Romeo, lot on NV line of San Jose avenue,
11G9:6 NE Of Jarnac. NE 25 NV 129. SW to
point. Sc 130, lot 3, block 1. same; SO.
Charles 4. and Henrietta E. Laton to Cath
crime i. NJ. Dickerson (wife of James HI lot
on line CT Ashbury avenue, $50 of Eight
eenth street n 20 by p 80. block F. Park Lane.
Tract 4; $40
r. Dlgby Johnston TO George H Roundey lot
on NE corner OF ManseI and Amherst streets.
= 80 by 20. lot s. block 112. University
Mound; $50.
Builders Contracts.
NJ G. Hummel (owner) with s B. Keyes
(contractoD. architect Theodore W. Lenzen--
All work for two-story and attic frame build
ing on w line Of Webster street 10 OF
Green. 27 :6x107 g.: 5000
Grace NJ. Smith (owner) with G. G. Gillespie
(contractor). architect Henry Shermund-All
work except gas and electric fixtures and win
dow shades for a three story and basement
frame building on w line Of Ashbury street.
l29:9 Of Waller, 80. W 1868 N y. e
SO; S12, 600
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Aged Journalist Answers Call.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-ColoneI Elias
Elkins, a newspaper man employed at
various times in different cities Of the
Northwest and at the time of his
death connected with the Chicago
Chronicle, died to-day of complica-
ton of nervous ailments at the age of
76 years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
MEMORANDUM

George Frederick Watts, the great
English artist, who died recently in
London, rarely worked from a living
subject, but modelled fragmentarv
studies in wax and clay for particular
parts of the figures of his pictures
This patriarch of painters said in ref
erence to his principal works that one
of his great aims was to take the ter
ror away from death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
WILL ENTERTAIN FILIPINos.

A remarkable thing about the native
Filipinos at the fair has been that
their health has been the best during
the cold weather. In the ST. Louis
summer time, which one would think
the best for Filipinos, there was an
average of twenty-five day on the
sick list Now there are about five a
day. Some of the natives are used to
cold weather. as they live in the
mountains, where the thermometer
drops to AZ.
The Filipino soldiery is to achieve
social triumph before the fair closes.
The proprietress Of large female SEM
mary is to give ball in their honor,
and the young ladies of the school will
entertain them, dancing being the main
amusement. All the enlisted men of the
constabulary are to be there.
Several Of the children in the native
villages at the fair are to be adopted
by American families and remain in
this country.
When the woods from the Philippines
are placed on exhibition in the Com
mercial Museum in San Francisco in
quiry concerning the resources of the
islands in this particular will be stirnu-
lated, and investigators viii find facts
and figures that will surprise them.
There are 5OOOO,O 900 acres of forest land
in the Philippines. More than 4000O,0O0
acres of this is the property of the
United States Pine, cedar, mahogany
and hundreds of other hard woods, val
liable dye woods and rubber and gutta
percha trees exist in immense quanu
ties. Under the system of forest pres
ervation in the islands only the full
grown trees can be cut, leaving the
smaller trees to grow. The yearly
growth of new timber is placed at
1,400 900 cubic feet-about three
times the cut of timber in the United
States. A very small percentage of the
annual growth is being utilized.
COUNTRY is RICH IN WOOD.
In the southwestern islands there
are more than 100000 acres of pri-
meval forest, extending from the wat
er's edge to the summit of the noun
tains. A little cutting has been done on
the edges of this timber belt. These
islands are celebrated for the great
quantities of nara or Philippine ma
hogany, molave and calantus, the
Philippine cedar. In this forest are
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25

The Rev. Carlton A. Staples, pastor
of the First Parish Unitarian church
of lexington, Mass, has just cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of his
ordination and settlement over the
Unitarian church in Meadville, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Tondon CLOSING Stocks.

Bar silver-Uncertain; 2Td per ounce.
Money-2Hd3 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is lie per cent and for three
months bills Is 1903 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail g1li NOT be inserted. They must be handed
ir =. either OF the publication offices and be
.-15rrse8 with the name and residence Of per
eors authorized TO have the same published
No-fcce restricted simply 10 the announcement
"a --e event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
BORN.

HFRzOG-In this city. November p, 1908
"a The wife Of Dr. George Kramer Herzos'
3 daughter.
TOVARAZ-In this city. November p, 1901
ID ~ -l-ffe of Martin Tovaraz a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
MARRIED.

LANCE -ROBERTsON-I this city. Novem-
Ter g. 1904 by the Rev. F. W. Fischer
pastor 0f Emanuel Evangelical Church.
Henry L.anEe and Lizzie Robertson. both OF
san Francisco
REYNOLD DS-THEALL--In this city, Novem-
her d 1904. by the Rev F. W tlscher
rastor -cf Emanuel Evangelical Church
stephen Madison Reynolds and Josephine
Anita Theali both Of san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
NITBD uNDERTAKBRS.

Funeral DiIN-sors and Embalmers-
oInler1y n 1letropoiltan Iemple.
NOW at S66 MISSION Tel South 167.
Between Fourth and Fifth. near Fifth st.
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
RI NRY 5. cALLAcHER CO.

tSUcccss0rs 70 Flanagan & Gallagher).
DANIEL +. DONOVAN. Mgr.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School,
Telephone South so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
LATE SHIPPING INTELLrGENcE
ARRIVED

Thursday Nov ID
Stmr Maggie, Whitney, hours from Half
moon Bay.
stmr Argo. Durham. "a hours from Eel
River.
Br ship Peter 1redale, Lawrence 1e7 days
from Antwerp.
stmr Asuncion. Bridget. So hours from As
toria.
SAILED.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-25
Schr Mary Eta. Wetzel. -.
FOREIGN PORTS

VICTORIA-Sailed Nov 24-Stmr JrmatilIa
for San Francisco, towed to Port Townsend
Br ship Engelhorn.
Passed in Nov 24-Nor strnr Viking from,
Astoria for Ladysmith.
Sailed Nov 24-Br stmr Moana for Van
MEMORANDUM.
Per Br ship Iredale-Had strong SW and
w gales off Cane Horn: carried away three
lower topsails; Sept Il, in strong west
erly gale a boy by the name OF Leon c,osstn
was washed overheard and lost