davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Heavy Cargo for the Orient.

The steamer Manchuria sailed yesterday for
Hungk0ng and way ports with general mer-
chandise cargo valued al $500 692, exclusive st
treasure and 20 be distributed follows:
For Japan-S355, Alb, China. Sl566I3; Philip
pine Islands. $26J6; East Indies, SIPS Korea,
To Japan-33lS bbls -four. 4o.057 ctls barley,
S53 assorted canned goods 1890 cs con-
densed milk. 20O lbs sugar. 5T92 gals IS cs
wine. $50 gals brandy. 1910 lbs 20 meals,
SO pkgs fresh fruits. 270s lbs ~5utter, 1850 lbs
ham and bacon, ~ pkgs groceries and pro-
lbs coffee 457 pkgs table preparations. Is pkgs
paste. 80 baking powder. 1913 rolls -
leather 1871 bils 14U5 bars steel 100 TASKS
quicksilver, 4O2 bales cotton. 3OS bales cotton
duck. POS bales cotton sheetings, 416 cotton do
mestics. 239 pkgs machinery, 1927 lbs dry
and shoes. p pkgs agricultural implements,
DDS lbs asphaltuU is pkgs dry goods Is pkgs
sanitary appliances. 11,10O lbs tinfOil. 1O65 lbs
licorice, 10.4T1 lbs rubber, 81 pkss bicycles and
parts 10 tanks cs lubricating OIL 115 pkgs
drugs and sundries. 10 SKIS bark, as bxs soap,
80 coils rope.
To China-35. $50 bbls -four, go pkgs fresh
fruits. 1000 lbs peas, S600 lbs pearl barley. $50
lbs dried fruit. 1177 lbs meals. 2O00 lbs rice,
1850 lbs dried fish. 106S lbs ginseng. cs
canned goods, > pkgs machinery, L cs firearms,
4 c. drugs. cs dry goods
To Philippine Isands-4000 lbs shot. 80 pkgs
hardware 2250 lbs popcorn 11G0 lbs seed.
pkg electrical goods, / pkg machinery l crt
sewing machine bales dry goods.
To East Indics-S} preserved cherries. 90
cs syrup. cs brandy, 20 cs whisky, 33 gals 13
liquors wine.
To Korea-3CO cs condensed milk, 81 cs
canned fruit $50 lbs lard, II pkgs groceries
and provisions, p pkgs hardware, 10 pkgs fur
niture > Cs drugs l cs shoes. cs leather belt
ing. 1 crt sewing machine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
KINDLY
TO OUR SYSTEM
lima Displays Great Inter-
est in Commissioners Ad-
Yocacy of Gold Standard
FIRST STEP COMPLETED
IenkS' Visit May Result in
the Country's Conversion
to Uniform Monetary Plan

ai cable -7 TIE Cau and New York
u--- 1trieEt. 1904. by The New York
H.ra-l Publishing Company
FEHING- Aug. so-Professor Jere-
-liah jerks Commissioner TO China
--om The United States. has Just com
re-ed The first step toward the estab-
..shment Of gold standard. After
.re months OF hard work he has re-
----ed 10 America.
The object OF Professor jerks mis-
sion was TO advise with the Chinese
.frvernment on the advantages Of a
inform monetary system with a gold
basis. and % make and receive sugges-
rs Is 10 the best methods TO employ
changing from silver 10 gold. with
-ra least economic disturbance
Professor jerks interviewed the high
officials al Peking and the
most important viceroys and governors
thrcueh0ut China. The interest in the
-a-ect has been remarka bic and ex-
.-a1s anything shown before along
these lines n legitimate reform. Pos
ea.y this work may result in the
needed change
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
NIanchuria.s PASSENGERS.

The liner Nanchuria. which sailed yesterday
for the Orient. carried passengers as follows:
For Hon0lUlu-H H Brodie Mrs. Il. II.
Brodie and child. George ". Common. George
s. Curry. Mrs George s Curry. Mrs A A
curry. Charles ". Dowsing. Mrs 3. F. Dill
lEsham. E A Douthitt. ". F. Dillingham;,
Grau. samuel Hopkins, r. Hugo. Miss Emma
Hahn, Mrs. Il. Holmes, Miss E Hansbury. Z.
". Hopkins. J. W Hall. Hans Isenberg. J..
II Jones. E 5. Kllgore. II. h. Knapp. W. A
Love. Mrs " a. Love. Mrs Z. K Myers.
J. : Malcny, George J. O.Net NJ NJ
q Shaughnessy r n SEyanzy, / schvei tier,
Mrs. L. Schweitzer and three children. Mrs.
5 Tuck, Miss Ben Taylor B. Won Dramm,
Nrs b Won Dramm.
Dsnner. 7. A Gleason. Miss II. Gardiner. Miss
-. Haywood Professor Heclzer Commander H
da5ima. C. M0raya, Baron Matsudaira. II J.
NandI Mrs. H J. Msndl. Miss B. Mead. Y.
Mrs W J. Sweazey Powers. Carl Pfeiffer.
Miss A. L Ransom. X. Shiga, Mrs C. ".
Van Patten. Otto Wirth, Rev. r. a. Wake.
H Ysmswald. X. Yamamoto-
Kobe-T. H Haden. Mrs T. H. Haden.
Nagasaki-Rev r. T Bryan. Mrs. r T
Bryan and three children. Mrs. Paul L. Cor
bin Rev. Paul L. Corbin. J. X. Davis J. C.
Epperly. Rey. E. p Fulkerson, John J. Hsaiy,
mura. Mrs.; / Merrill, Rev T; F. MeRea,
Mrs T F McRea and two children. Miss
Mary Norman. Rev. G. Z Partch, z. c
Manila-Julio AgcsviH, DR.. Alejandro Albert.
Juan ATaDera. J. ATaneta Jr.. Thomas Argu-
eIes. c. Il Bonner Marcial Calleja. Alfredo
de Castro Miss l. A Clendenin. Mrs F. ".
Coulter. r p Cromer. c. de Cruz. B. G.
Dickey. y. Egner. 4 ". Ferguson. Mrs
A W FERGUSON. : ". Ford GuiIlermO
Gomez. Manuel Gomez Captain Hardeman.
Mrs Hardeman Mrs. T. F. Howard. Jose
Jarnora T. s. Jewett. Mrs. T. s Jewett W.
A. Kempre Miss sara c. knight. Miss G. z.
knight. Z. c. Kunde. Potenciano Lasaca,
Eusebio LazuriaEa. T. Leming. Benito Le-
eards Miss Msgdeiena LeEarda- Leoncio O.
Liquete. Vicente iauas. Ceferino de Leon.
Simeon Luz Alexandra r. Mendoza, Nictorino
Mapa Mrs. NictCTiuo Mapa. @. ". Mcdonald,
Mrs. c. ". Mcdonald Rev. c. A. Miller. Mrs.
O A Miller and two children. Bernardno
Monresl Vicente Nipomucen0, Vicente Noel.
Leon Novanario Joaquin Ortega, Major H.
B Orwig Mrs A = Pastene. William Pater-
son " 7. Parstone Mrs. CcnsuelO Prieto and
infant Alfonso Ramos, HllariOn Raymundo,
lose Rivera. J. y Roberts s. f. Roberts.
Alexandra Roces J. II. Sisfert, Q. N. Sim
mons A. Y. Smith, Miss A X. Springer 6.
stone Mrs. c. F. Stone. Mrs. II. E STUD
le- and two children Ramon @. Syyap, Judge
d T. Trent Mrs c. 7. Trent. Mariana Tr.as.
Fillamor. Rafael Ramos
HonekonE-Miss T. p. Alden Jose de L Y.
Agc0. J. W Baliantine Mrs J. ". Ballan-
tine and three children. Mrs. II. A. Burke and
three children. Rev. 7. 3. Dunlap Mrs. J. =.
Dunlap Miss J. N Ewell. c. a. Ficke. Mrs.
A FIcke A. Ficke. Miss A Ficke Miss
II Flcke. l. B. Ketcham. Edward Lax. Miss
Stewart and daUchter Rev. H C. Stuntz Mrs
+ NJ Vessel. Dr. r. T. Weir. Mrs. r. F.
Join at Houolulu-Biiss Annie Burke Mrs
Z SconeId Miss c. Scofeld. Miss 81. Scofeld
Miss r Scodeld. Miss II. Scoheld.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Barkentine Skagit Ar
riVeS With Salmon
Cargo.

The barkentine Skagit, second of the
salmon feet TO arrive, reached this
port yesterday, p days from Naknek.
She brought down 500 barrels of sal
mon. Vessels from Alaska have to
pass quarantine inspection before being
granted free pratique. A misunder-
standing Of this yesterday got three
launch loads Of bOatmen and runners
into trouble. The Skagit was from
Alaska and without a thought Of quar-
antne the bOatmen headed their
launches fer the salmon packet. As
soon' as she dropped anchor, the
launches were run alongside and with
IN a few minutes Captain Robinson
was the center of a clamoring throng
who wanted to sell him meat, to do
his boating while in port; wanted the
privilege Of taking ashore his fisher
men passengers; wanted to sell him
anu-fouling paint; TO fix up his chro-
nometers; TO mend his clothes to take
his Photograph; 10 sell him lottery
tickets; to carry his baggage; to sell
him Pills manual They were all there
on business bent.
When the quarantine doctors stepped
aboard the air was filled with what
sounded like an operate chorus chant
ing the want columns Of a daily paper
"An you men get back to your
launches and wait for me-" said the
surgeon in charge.
There was a stampede over the side
and silence reigned on the Skagit's
deck. Thomas Crowley. the launch
king. was discovered by one of the
surgeons in the barkentine forecastle,
explaining TO a Chinese that it would
be cheaper for the Oriental passengers
10 ride ashore in a Crowley launch at
'steen bits a head than TO go with any
one else at half the price.
Il want you, Mr.. Crowley" said the
surgeon.
oh. how do you do, doctor. I want
To talk TO you just a minute"
Talk to me. Oh, no. You're too
persuasive for a weak willed mortal
with my sort Of soft heart. I've talked
TO YOU before. Mr.. Crowley. You're too
eloquent for me Go TO your boat"
The launches were then tied together
and with a line TO the foremost the
General Sternberg took them all 10 the
quarantine station. All hands were
ordered ashore. The Sternberg re-
turned TO the Skagit and in about an
hour the violatOrs Of the quarantine
regulations were allowed to return TO
their boats and make the best Of their
way home against a strong tide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

TATOOsH-Passed in Aug 30-Stmr Mack
inaw. hence Aug - for Tacoma.
Passed out Aug 30-Stmr Oregonan. from
Seattle via Everett for San Francisco
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Aug 30--Stmr Rival,
for San Francisco.
Sailed Aug 3O-stmr James Higgins, for
SOUTH BEND-sailed Aug 3o-schr San
BuenaveBtura. for san Francisco.
ASTORIA-Sailed Aug 30-Stmr Columbia,
for san Francisco.
COOS BAY-sailed Aug 30-stmr Arcata, for
San Francisco; stmr Signal for San Fran
cisco: stnr Alliance for san Francisco; stmr
Homer for San Francisco.
Arrived Aug 30-Stmr Chico. hence Aug IS.
EUREKA-Arrived Aug 30-Stmr Corona,
hence Aug 20; schr Allen A. from Redondo.
Sailed Aug So-stmrs Phoenix and Pasadena,
for San Francisco.
HARDY CREEK-Sailed Aug 30-Stmr
Celia. for San francisco;
Arrived Aug So-Stmr Fulton. from Union
PORT Los ANGELEs-sailed Aug so-stmr
San Mateo for Tacoma.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Aug 3O-Stmr Bonita.
hence Aug 27; stmr Marshfeld. from Hardy
sailed Aug sO-schr Jas Bruce. for VII
lapa; schr Sadie, for Umpqua River: stmr Bo-
nita for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK-Sailed Aug 30-Br stmr Cuzco,
for Valparaiso.
ISLAND PORTS
HoNoLULU-sailed Aug 3o-schr Carrie
Arrived Aug 29-schr Marconi. from New
castle. Aus
Sailed Aug 2o-Bktn Coronado for San
Francisco.
MANILA-Arrived Aug e-Br stmr Gulf Of
Venice from Newcastle. Aus.
Arrived Aug 2S-Ger etmr Albonga from
New York
FOREIGN PORTS.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Aug 29-Br stmr EN-
press Of Japan from Vancouver.
VALPARAISO-Arrived Aug 1-Br stmr An
glo- Saxon from Sydney.
CALLAO-Arrived July 25-Ital ship Cres-
sington from Oregon
MORORAN-Arrived Aug 1T-Br stmr In.
verness from Sourabaya for Vancouver (and
coaled).
TENERIFFE-Passed Aug 17-Br stmr
Ashanti from Newport, Eng. for Antofagasta.
ARICA-Arrived prior TO Aug 17-Br stur
Anglo Canadian, from Newcastle, Aus
GENOA-Sailed Aug 16-Ger stmr Memphis.
for San Francisco
MALTA-Passed Aug 26-Br stmr Richmond
Castle from Yokohama for New York
HULL-In port Aug 20-Br ship Springbank
for San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE, Aus-Sailed Aug 25-Br
strnr Nemea. for Valparaiso; Aug 29-Br bark
Dunreggan, for Oregon.
Observation-Disclosures Aug 30-Schr + II
Slade. from Sydney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
To SAN RAFAEL.
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY,
CAZADER0. Etc,
via sausalito Ferry.

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco, week days at
an 1910. AS $3.50. S:I5. 1O:00. IL .OO a m.
III 40 a. m. sausalito only. 12:2O. Las. s:l5.
Sao A.s5. 5:l5 $50, 6:25. T:I5. 300, 1870
1i.Ss D. m Sundays and legal holidays depart
- Z 10 7:45. s:3o 9:15. 1000. IL 90. II 40
m. il 90. 100, 1: AS. ESQ. 3:15. 400. 4:35
5:15, $3.50. e:2o. T;l5. s'l5' e;0o 1920. IL :35
d. N. - r-.ot~,, ,,-..r-
40 7 az S:15, s:45. 9:35. 1870, IL :O5 a N
,5oos rs. 25O. s:35, APO. sos. $40 els
es.sS LBS 10 :O5. IL rs p m. On Sundays an
'sSai holidays extra trains arrive at 12:45 2:OS
eiso For Fairfax. week days. depart at 7:45 a. m
Ok m 5:15 p. m. (ex- Sat.). On Sundavss
. "a legal holidays at 7:45, $50. 9:I5. IO.oo
~ 90 if 40 a m. 1920. 100. 1:45. 2:sO' 7sfs
THROUGH TRAINS
7.45 a m. daily-Cazadero and way station.
e:I5 a NJ Sundays Only-For Point Reyes
s:15 p. m. daily except sunday-For caza-
dero. etc.
day-For Point Reyes. etc
I us .. m. Sundays only-For Point Reyes,
etc.
s:I5 p. m. Sundays only-For Cazadero. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st.
FERRY-Union Depot. foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED


Tuesday. August 80
stmr Santa Cruz. Eagles SO hours from
stmr a Kuburn Thompson hours from
stmr Porno. Jacobs. u hours from Albion.
via Point Arena 10 hours.
Stmr ChehaIis. Martin. 90 hours from Grays
Harbor bound south; put in to land passen-
stmr Pomona. Swanson 17ls hours from
stmr Newburg. Anfndsen. es hours from
stmr santa Monica. Olsen. &c hours from
Grays Harbor bound south; called in for pas
Stmr sequoia. McClements, 76 hours from
strnr Asuncion. Bridget. 40 hours from Re-
stmr Jeanie. Bartlett. % hours from Seattle
Fr ship Amiral Cecille, Annette. 16O days
Bktn skagit. Robinson q days I'm Naknek.
Schr Corinthian, Luthjen IS days from Una
schr Newark. Reinertsen. u hours from
sehr John \, Olsen. IS hour from Eureka.
Schr Premier Olsen p days from Nushagak.
schr Conhanza. Johnson, "a hours from
CLEARED.
Tuesday. August 80.
stmr Manchuria, Saunders. Hongkong via
Honolulu. Yokohama and Manila; P n 5 CO.
pOTts Sts' Pac So5 Coast Co san euro anu way
SAILED.
Tuesday August 30.
L s;mr Buffalo. Everett. cruise.
Stmr " II Kruger Ahln Eureka.
Srmr Maggie Hogan. Halfmoon Bay.
Stmr Greenwood Walvig. Albion.
Stmr Chehalis. Martin. San Pedro.
Stmr Manchuria, Saunders Hongkong via
Honolulu, Yokohama. Kobe, Nagasak and
stmr centralla. Ericsson. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Whitesboro Olsen. Point Arena.
stmr National city. Hammer, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Gypsy. Leland. santa Cruz.
Stmr Del Norte, Payne, Crescent City.
Stu1r Geo LOOMS Badger Ventura
Stmr A Kilburn, Thompson Watsonville
Br stmr wyeheld Watson. Ledysmith.
Bark Hesper. Svenson. Winslow.
schr Bessie X. Stark. san Vicente Landing.
Barge Tidal Wave. Johnson. Fort Bragg.
in tow Of stmr National City.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS-Aug 30 10 D m-weather
foggy; wind W; velocity miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
July 29-I.at 81 s long IS ". Fr bark Join
vile. from Shields for San Francisco.
Aug 16-I.at II \. long 20 w. FIR bark Jean
Barthende hence March for Queenstown
Aug 29-lOO miles NV OF San Francisco
schr Prosper. from Bristol Bay for San Fran
cisco.
sofala, from Barry for San Francisco
Per Fr ship Amiral Cecille-Aug 4 lat II Os
y. long 122 AZ W, Fr bark Brizeux. from Ant
Werp for Oregon.
April ls-Lat n. long 20 w. FIR ship Sur
couf from Rotterdam for TchiO.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTLE-Arrived Aug 29-Stmr Whittier
hence Aug % Aug 30-Stmr Alki, from Skag-
way; stnr Portland. from Valdez; strnr va
Sailed Aug 3O-stmr Whittier. for Portland.
Aug 80. IL a n-stmr Senator. for Nome
PORT NGELEsIsailed Aug 3o-schr
REDoNDO-sailed Aug S0-Bktn Portland.
for -.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

matt 135 pkgs paste. 44.35O lbs dried fruit.
500 lbs raisins 60 SKIS onions. > crts potatoes,
90 gals wine. - cs arms and ammunition.
100 lbs sulphur. 100 tins matches. 10 rolls
paper. l launch. bales cattle hair. 80 pkgs
plumbing material. 50 pcs pipe. 10 cyls acid
gas. steel beams. i pcs steel 81 pkgs elec-
trical supplies. cs hats. pkgs dry goods, 10
cs drugs.
II addition 10 the foregoing the steamer car
RED 55l lbs hops. 4 pkgs tank material and
pkg machinery. valued 1T S1O34 route TO
Dawson. Northwest Territory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORFcC


Unsettled weather continues in Nevada
Southern California and Northern Arizona but
no rain has fallen except light shower at
Flagstaff.
Cloudy weather prevails generally through
California with fresh southwest winds
Warmer weather is reported in Eastern Ari-
zona In California the temperatures are about
normal.
Thunder storms have occurred at Flagstaff
and Bismarck.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. August 81:
Northern California-Cloudy Wednesday
probably thunder storms in foothills and noun
tains: light southwest winds.
Southern California-Cloudy Wednesday
possibly showers, probably thunder storms in
tho mountains light southwest winds.
Nevada-Showers Wednesday, probably
thunder storms in the mountains
San Francisco and vicinity-ClOudy Wednes-
day light southwest. changing TO fresh west
erlv winds.
Los Angeles and vieinity-Cloudy Wednes-
day possibly light showers; fresh southwesterly
winds. a. g. McADIE,
District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
NarouIy Escapes bleeding TO Death

DEDDING. Aus 80. - Charles
%-'eckGn Of Red BluT had twentv-one
-.-rh extracted sunday and a violent
~orrhage resulted The dentist
could nor stop the fow Of blood and il
0ti1ued throughout Sunday night
= Ras feared that death would result,
rr- The hemorrhage was stopped Non
day and Stoecklin viii recover.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Brings Cargo of Furs.

The schooner Corinthan arrived yesterday
with a cargo OF furs from the Alaska Com
rnercial Compsny's station at Unalaska She
v-as 1e da--s making the and encountered
conc heavy weather. She brought furs as fol-
lows. 1000 mixed skins. 300 ma-ten. 1C0 lynx
10 bear 1900 musk rat. 40 land otter, 800
-e5 FOX and 100 white fox skins
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Ernorfs for the North.

The steamer City OF Puebla, which sailed
On sunday for Victoria. carried an assorted
merchandise cargo consigned 70 various British
ing the following;
1920 pISgs fresh fruits, "a pkgs fresh vege-
tables 200 cs canned goods. 36.45O lbs salt 30
lbs dried fish. p pkgs table preparations IL
rkgs groceries and provisions 1872 lbs choco-
late J76S lbs beans. 3TS lbs chicory, 6255 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Gold at Sand Point.

About thirty claims are now being worked
On the beach at Sand Point. Alaska. but. ac-
corSing 10 word received at the Merchants
Exchange yesterday. the returns so far have
been SMALL The cleanup about three weeks
sgo totaled only 5000
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Notice Id Passenrers

BsEEzFe transferred 20 and from all trains
s-es---ts. etc. low rates. one trunk tsin-
g. ulp5 . cents. round mp 50 cents Morton
rFe--a- Delivery. 5Ds Iayl-r 81. 90 Market
O.. OAKLAND Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 4ss
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Coptic Is Released.

The liner Coptic which arrived from the
Orient Monday, was released from quarantine
yesterday and docked at the Pacific Nail
wharf in the afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
The Overdue List.

The vessels on the overdue list quoted |
for reinsurance as follows: Pionier, 30 per
cent: Hampton, per cent; Michelet, 10 per ,
cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The British bark Invercauld Is chartered for
merchandise from this port 10 Melbourne dump
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

HONGKONG-Arrived Aug 3o-Stmr Mon
golia. hence July 90
SINGAPORE-Arrived Aug 2S-Br stmr In
dramay o. from Yokohama for New York
HAMBURG-Sai Aug 2S-Ger stnr Neko,
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

% @ II II @ g % Silt % ssszE s & ## HzE e zE 55 @ $s$ @ % % @ sa s'
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Heather Report.
u2oth Meridian-Pacihc Time)

san FFANCISCO. Aug. 3U-5 p. m.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
srstures are reported for the previous day:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Sun. Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance to san Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front tMiss,on street WHARF about %
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
OF tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Time Ball.

Branch photographic Office. L. S N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, Cal.
August 80 1904
The Time Ball the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- day
J. e. at noon OF the 120th meridian. or at
5 p. m. Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant L. s. n. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

NOTE-ln the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order OF occurrence as TO time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day except when there but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (-)
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

8Iilos Maneich f0Wner) with William G
Rhodes fcontractor) architect Frank s. Hol-
land-All work for a twO-stOry frame build
ing and stable lot on NV corner OF Seven
teeuth and Aiemany streets. S3634
II. r Stahl fowner) with Felix Nfarcuse
two-story frame building Ctwo hafs) on lot
on = line of Ninth avenue 125 S q Clement
street = b. E 10 $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
BOATMEN WHO DISREGARD QUARANTIN
FLAG TAKEN OVER TO ANGEL ISLAND

--sS& ~
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Movements of Steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
GAVE FICTITIOUS NAME
Is Opinion Of Officers Who Arrested
Young Man Who Burglarlxed
Werner's Store.

Bill Cofman is the name given to
Jailer Riggle by the young man who
was arrested in Mound City Sunday
and later brought TO Cairo by Chief
Price and lodged in the county Jail.
lie was found wearing suit Of
clothes that had been stolen from the
store OF NJ. Werner a. Son the night
previous and was promptly arrested.
Chief Price questioned the young
man closely. but he refused to give his
name or tell where he lived. He raid
he was reared in Canada. had enlisted
for the army at Louisville and served
in the Philippines.
Before putting the young man IN
cell at the county Jail. Jailer Rig
gle asked him his name and the young
fellow replied: "Oh, any old name,
Bill Cofman will DO"
He is very reticent in his statements
and has apparently been In trouble
before or does not wish his parents
TO learn of his trouble
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
ANNIVERSARY
OF Entry Into the Ministry Observed
in Most Fitting
Manner.

The following, taken from the Hills
boro News, refers to Rev. q. A. Bow
ers who recently resigned the pastor
ate of the Lutheran church of this
city on account of i'll health:
Next Sunday morning and evening
Rev G. A. Bowers, ID. ID. of st. Louis
will preach at the Lutheran church
Il will be the fiftieth anniversary OF
his entry into the ministry Of the Lu-
theran church and he comes by spec.
ial invitation Of the council and pas
tor of the church. DIR. Bowers preach
ed his first sermon after being in
dncted into the ministry in the old
frame church in July, 1854, the first
Sunday after his ordination.
Eight years later he was called to
the pastorate here and remained al
most II years. His ministry was one
# great power and fruitfulness and
bis reputation as preacher of unusu-
al eloquence and ability spread far
and wide. His many friends will give
him a most cordial greeting on Thu
occasion
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-12
sHouLD INVESTIGATE.
Pulaski. Ill.,. July IL

Pulaski. ILL.,. July IL.
Editor Cairo Bulletin, Cairo, III.
Dear Sir: Having noticed an ar.
ticle in The Bulletin in reference to
the clays Of Alexander county suit.
able for the making of vitrified or paw.
ing brick. wish to say that we have
an inexhaustible deposit of shale or
fire brick clay at this place.
This clay is said by experts to Wit
rify nicely and 10 also make an excel.
lent fire brick. burning a rich buff
color This deposit is located within
two or three hundred yards OF the
switch and clay is easy of access and
in view of the vast quantities Of both
building and paving brick that Cairo
will require in the near future. We
think il would be we'll for the Cairo
people to investigate this matter. as
the clsys can now be bought or leased
at a reasonable figure.
Respectfully yours.
J. l.. ALDRED.