davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Tho Richest Girl in Eurone.

A very popular young girl is Miss
Krupp, who, since the death of her
father. has been the chief proprietor
of the Krupp works at Essen. in Ger
many. and is said to be the richest girl
in the world. Young though she is.
she holds the fate of nations in her
keeping. for II the Krupp works re-
fused to supply country with arms.
that country would. indeed, be In a
bad way as regards lighting power.
says Home Notes.
Miss Krupp. when she makes her de.
but in Berlin. will do 50 under the pro.
lection OF the Kaiser and Kaiserin,
who take great interest In her. an In.
terest which II due not only to her
own charms. though they are many.
but to the fact that her father was
an intimate personal friend Of the EN-
peror.
In Essen Miss Krupp is like a little
sovereign. The town, with its l0O.-
oo0 Inhabitants. II practically her pri,
vate property. and the power shs
wields 20 wisely and kindly over her
$4,000 employees ana their families r.
very great. --------------l-----------
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
How to Reduce the Waist.

Stand with the heels together, the
toes pointing out slightly, the body
erect, the chest high, and head straight
and the chin in. Hands are at the
sides, palms forward. Now count
seven, inhaling through the nose, and
swing arms up at the side until they are
the width of the chest apart and above
the head, palms forward. Hold this
position through four counts, and then,
expclling the breath through the
mouth, swing down until the finger
tips come as close as possible to the
floor. The arms are stiff and the bend
Ing is done at the waist, not at the
knees.
The first time this exercise is tried
the hands will be several inches from
the floor When the summer girl can
touch the floor with her fingers she
may depend upon it that her waist
measure is going down.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Women Photographers.

Young photographers have queer
fancies. There are many young
women among the artists of country
towns, and while they keep up their
regular business in portrait work, they
develop some odd preferences in the
matter of subjects. A pretty faced
Indiana girl with n whole lot of ro-
mantle ideas, and who shares gallery
with her brother, has made a great
hit in the work of taking" no less
romantic girls in the act of having
their fortunes told by a wandering
gypsy woman. She has already made
several of these pictures, and artists
who have seen them give her a great
deal of credit for her work.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

Isn't 1t dreadful that we let our
selves hate so much more readily than
we let ourselves love?
| A mans idea of charitable woman
| is the one who sees in his faults only
| evidence of quaint foolishness.
No matter what a girl does with her
fan, there are some men who are sure
| that she's trying to flirt with them.-
| Baltimore American.
a curious fact-Satan deprived Job
of everything except his wife.-Ob.
server.
a beautiful woman is the only tyrant
man is not authorized to resist.-Vic.
tor Hugo.
Women know how to enjoy a joke
even if they don't understand it.
A woman sees beauty in the face OF
a man when men fail to detect it.
Every woman likes to believe she Is
thoroughly honest in her convictions.
A man wants to save money for his
wedding, but the trouble is finding out
what necessaries he can cut out
Let girl have all the cash she
wants and she begins to realize its
value.
Men allow women to have their way
in an argument just to tickle their
vanity.
The woman who talks little usually
has listeners when she says something,
During leap year contractors who ad.
vertise for proposals should be careful
to specify what they want them for.
In society the art of talking comes
first, the art of listening second. and
the art of saying something is left at
the post.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
In Praise of the Glove.

Not without regret, says the Lady's
Pictorial, is the fashion of going glove
less to be observed. 1t is pleaded that
In hot weather women suffer much
discomfort from gloves, whereas man
Is freed from it. But all such argu-
ments are weak. The glove is one of
the daintiest adjuncts of a woman's
toilette. 1t possesses romantic asso-
cations, 1t is always characteristic of
Its wearer, it has an undoubted air of
refinement about it, and, moreover, it
Is cleanly and hygienic. To say that
without 1t woman does not look fin.
lshed. that she appears less dainty
and less dignified, is perhaps a trifle
exaggerated, but at least it Is a fact
that inattentlon to such tribes as
gloves marks deterioration in woman.
Anything that has this effect is to be
sternly discouraged. And for this rea.
son the fashion of discardlng gloves
whenever possible is not one which
can be viewed with equanimity.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Lace For Gowns.

There are any number of pretty new
crepy materials that wash wonderfully
well, among them being crepe mar
quise, which has a background of
monotoncs with embroidered dots and
crepe amazonee, very like the mar
quise, with stripes instead of dots.
Lovable and durable are the crepes.
princesse and pompadour, combining
the softness of the crinkly fabrics with
the lustre of silk.
For the trimming of these dainty
confections there is a tape lace, one
of the smart new dentelle ventures,
and another surprising novelty, a straw
passementerie which the mapufactur-
ers have made pliable and silky and
quite adaptable as an adornment for
the hot weather blouse and skirt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

Shawls are seen in rather unusual
numbers. There are enough of them
to suggest a revival of the 1880 and
1850 fashion. The silk shawls are
specially attractive, embroidered in
self or a contrasting color. Pale sal.
mon pink is embroidered in white;
dull rich magenta has pattern
worked in red of a deeper tone. or
course all the usual pinks, pale blues
ana creams are also strongly in evil
dence. Pongee color, with stitchery
in white or yellow, is pretty and more
unusual.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

are much In vogue. while plaids and
checks. offer generous variety.
The costume consists of the skirt
with the suspenders and the waist.
The skirt is cut in seven cores, and is
laid in box pleats that conceal the
seams and In Inverted pleats at tn,
centre back. The suspenders are
shaped to form epaulettes over the
shoulders and are attached to the belt
which Is also Joined to the skirt. The
waist Is simply full below the round
yoke and includes full sleeves gath
cred into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required foi
the medium size is four and three.
eighth yards twenty-seven inches wide
two and one-quurter yards forty-foui
inches wide or two yards fifty-twe
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

tive model is adapted both to the suit
and to the general wrap and to the en-
tire range of seasonable materials, but,
as illustrated, is made of black velvet
with the waistcoat of heavy white silk
and the little turnover collar finished
with embroidery. The combination of
materials is singrlarly effective, but
the vest is equally correct when made
from cloth, vesting or any contrasting
material that may be preferred.
The coat consists of the fronts, backs
and under-arm cores, the vest being
separate and arranged under the fronts
on indicated lines. The sleeves are
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
Ways of Uslnr Lnce.

one or the very new ways of using
lace Is to take insertion and border It
with satin ruchlngs. Narrow satin
ribbon Is used, and the ruchlng is made
thick and full. This is sewn around
the edge of the lace application, which
Is then set upon the dress. Such applI-
cations are used to trim skirts and
Diouses, and are also seen upon sleeves,
and always with the edging of ribbon
that gives the finishing touch to the
lace.
Then there Is the lace cockade 70.
sette that is SO charming upon the
summer gown. 1t Is made OF lace gath.
cred along one edge with q thread.
which Is pulled taut, and the rosette
Is made. III desired, little Jewel can
be set In the middle of the rosette.
Little lace roses are charming Items.
A group of them in white valencIennes
lace, with small red silk rosettes in
the middle, was observed upon one of
the prettiest evening gowns of the
season. These lace roses, in groups
OF SIX or eight. trim the skirts of even
Ing gowns, and those of day gowns.
They are delightfully."- dainty. and are
feminine to the very last degree.
But there Is still another new fad for
the woman who likes pretty trimmings
and this q French one. Wide stoles of
SIX are sewn to the shoulder OF the
gown and are allowed to hang TO the
waist line, where they are bordered
with lace. Little trlhing fancies these
are, yet charming, In the sum and
substance Of the seasons wardrobe. {
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
blanche Plumes."

Henry Of Navarro himself need not
have disdained the new brilliant white
ostrich plumes which decorate our
dress hats this season under the name
of blanche plumes. The toque is of
erin, glistening gray, pearl color, soft
brown In many shades, dark blue or
black. With singular unannimlty Of
choice the hat is trimmed with a single
long and wide curling ostrich feather,
stationed in the middle of the crown
and curling forward so as to form a
complete circle or loop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

large and full at the shoulders, mar
rover at the wrists and are finished
with Follower fare cuffs.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four yards twenty
one inches wide, two yards forty-four
inches wide, or one and seven-eighth
yards fifty-two inches wide, with one
yard twenty-one or twenty-seven or
three-fourth yards forty-four inches
wide for vest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

Here's turban. too. In periwinkle
blue. u
The material Is rich miroir velvet,
and though 1t locke extremely simple
the prentice ham would falter pitiably
In attempting II. The crown h nat,
Of broad boat shape. and the brim
II composed OF four pleatings vet on
as like knife folds. Little stiG molrp
ktbbons are folded bs<w>en end Tied
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
SUNSET SONG.

Down from immeasurable heights
,rT The clear notes drop like crystal rain
The echo of all lost delights,
81 youths high hopes, all hidden pain,
All loves soft music, heard no more
But dreamed of and remembered long
All, how can mortal bird outpour
Such human heartbreak in song?
What can he know OF lonely years,
OF idols only raised to fall,
OF broken faith and secret tears?
And yet his song repeats them all
Sweet-sweet-sweet
Sorrowful-sorrowful
Elizabeth Akers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

In stiff little bows at the front, the
loops and ends being folded primly be.
tween the velvet pleatings. AT the
back there are five magenta velvet
roses, set closely, and inclning to
neither side. While there's tendency
to remove trimmings from the left side,
1t will probably be passing novelty.
except possibly as to the placing OF
trimming at the back or the front.
They are usually as becoming as the
trimming at the left side. m
In this charming instance the roses,
which are of medium size, have foliage
to harmonize, standing in novel fashion
from magenta 70 dull green.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19
women .ad Afssr-Dinn.r r.,L,,

Women as after-dinner speakers an.
peared for the FIRST time last winter.
Perhaps this Is the one direction in
which they were not expected to ex-
ert themselves, but they have won sue
cess.
'There was never any reason why
women should not have gained dis.
tinction as speakers" said q. woman
who is herself considered to have no
mean ability In the line, but the fact
remains that among the list Of Xomsp
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-19

Is Il a dream? The day Is done,
The long, warm, fragrant summer day;
Afar beyond the hills, the sun
In purple splendor sinks away;
The hrefly lights her floating spark,
While here and there the first large stars
Look out, impatient for the dark
The cows stand waiting by the bars;
A group Of children saunters by
Toward home, with laugh and sportive
word,
One pausing, as she hears the high
Soft prelude OF an unseen bird
"Sweet-sweet-sweet
Sorrowful-sorrowful
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

Mrs. W. Austin. J. A. Campbell. Suke-
saburo Dol, E. W. Frazar, Mrs. E. Fra
Ear, Miss A. L. Frazar, Master E. w.
Frazar. Miss Jane Goldthwaite, Bishop
NJ c. Harris. Mrs. L. J. Healing, Miss
Hyslop, R. Kitajima, B. Kobayashi, T.
Kume, Miss E. B. Leach. A. Lewis. Mrs.
A. Mcmillan, K. Mitsukuri, K. Mkt
mato, Mrs. Z. H. Sanford Miss L. w.
Stebbins, Mrs. Mary Stern. NJ. Take
nouchk Rev. Naomi Tamura, c. A.
Wheeler, c. Albert Wheeler and Mrs.
Ida Woodwork and child.
Kobe-H. D. Lazelle and Miss Camel
liza Sargent.
Nagasaki- A. NJ. Casterson, y.
F. Drake, Mrs. y. F. Drake DR.. A. A.
McFadyen. Rev. c. F. McRae. Miss
Mary E Melton, Rev L. l. Moffett,
Mrs. L. J. Mofett, Mrs. George D. Pitzi-
pios and son. Miss Clara Seaton, Mrs.
7. L. Seaton, Rev. ]. L. Stuart, Mrs. J..
L. Stuart and Miss Gladys Tuttle.
Hongkong-Mrs. B. J. Adams. H. F.
Alexander, c. s. Banks, Mrs. I. r.
Banks, A B. BurkhoIder, Mrs. A B.
Burkholder Miss c. NJ. Church, Miss
c. ]. Gretchen, Miss Emm=
Gretchen, Jackson A. Due, DR.. J..
n. Force, Mrs. A. n. Force, H. L. Ford,
Jose Galvez, L. T. Gibbens. H. C. Gray,
Mrs. H. C. Gray. Rev. A. K. Gurney,
Mrs. A. K. Quincy. Mrs. S. La Grave,
Mrs H W. Langheim, Barbour La
throp, Miss Laura Lay, Thomas r.
Manus, Drummond MacGavin, F. H.
Waeber, W. D. Wisdom and Miss Pillar
Zamora.
Join at Honolulu-W. H. Hunt, Miss
A. E Knight and Mrs. f. J. Post.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Korea sails for the Far East.

The Pacific Nail CornDany's liner Ko-
rea, Captain W. B. Seabury, sailed yes
terday for Honolulu and the Far East.
She carried more than 5000 tons Of
freight and her cabins and steerage
were crowded with passengers. Three
hundred Chinese took passage on the
big steamship. and or the Pacific Mail
wharf 5000 Orientals gathered TO bid
their countrymen gOod-by. Among the
departing Celestials was a woman-a
slave rescued by missionaries from one
Of the dens in Chinatown. AS the
emancipated bond woman climbed the
korea's gangDlank a dozen yellow
hands grabbed her. and only the inter-
ference OF dock officials and a Chinese
Bureau guard enabled the woman to
reach the steamers deck. For half an
hour after she had disappeared down
the steerage companionway the great
est excitement prevailed among the as
sembled Chinese. who threatened venge-
ance on everybody, from A H Harri-
man. on whose steamer the girl had
found refuge. 70 the humble guard
whose interference had helped to save
her from the violence Of the mob.
among the KOrea's passengers were
many prominent japanese returning to
the island kingdom from St. Louis.
She carried cabin passengers as fol-
lows.
For honolulu. c. AbIes, [. Asiu.
Mrs. /. Asiu, Mrs. c. o. Berger. H Z
Boswell James K. Bulger. Mrs. J. k.
Bulger Norman W Church. Edwin J..
Collins. C. T. Day. Mrs. c. T. Day and
three children. +. s Elkus. Mrs.
C. Elzus. Mrs A 6 Ellis. c.
T. 3. Fowler. NJ s. Grinbaum.
Mrs n s Grinbaum and maid
n D. Hall, Mrs. Mary D. Hendricks.
Miss II. s. Kitchen, Henry Lapp, Mrs.
T. Lapp and son. 4. Lewis Jr.. 3. L.
Marx. Mrs. n Marx. Miss D. Marx. J.
s. AIcCandless. Mrs. N. miller. Miss
TOrange. Mrs. James H. Pratt Miss
Ruth Richardson, Miss J. K Richard
son. Miss 7. p. Sargent William Shep-
ard. Miss Muriel Shepard. Mrs. Z. J.
stone. Miss Mildred Stcne. z. N. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Z. N. Taylor and two chill
dren, A. c. Thorpe, Mrs. E. V. Ward.
a WendrOth. Mrs. A. Wendroth and
son, Mrs. r. W. Watt, p W. White,
P. W White Jr. and H wicks
Yokohama-M. T. Akamatsu, II. Ana
sagasti and servant. Miss G. Atomi,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04

Korea. s3535: Philippine Islands S4ol6 aEs Eass
Indies $500; Siam. $3.50. The following were
To Japan-541s rolls 10 cs leather. 1916 bales
silver $500 lbs salted hides. 1913 lbs dry k.p,
200 pkgs machinery. 40. AGO lbs unplate' ~
bdls steel 40 600 lbs spelter, 15,C5o IDS steaIns
15I 14O lbs tan bark, 512 lbs wire. IolV Dols
-four "a 3S2 lbs sugar 20 ctls barley, 19s pKgs
table preparations 81 p'-~s fresh fruits 500 cs
provisions, so pals prepared truit, I1tt gas
wine 35 cs whisky 430 lbs cheese, IUVO los
raisins 216O lbs lard 2225 lbs butter, 25o cs
canned salmon I6S lbs chocolate 2iS! IDS 6
dried fruit 772 lbs coffee 52.220 lbs dried
fish, 2543 lbs ham and bacon, Il pkgs IIy
goods 81 pkgs bicycles and sundries 81 pAgs
bicycles and parts. 80 bales cotton domestlcs'
go pkgs radiators, 20 pkgs brass tubes Al pkgs
drugs. 81 coils rope, 33 cs arms ana aIhnnul. aI,!
ton 32 pkgs plumbing material. 90 cs electrl-
cal supplies IL machine tools. Z cs Doots
and shoes. 42 bxs soap, 1910 lbs asphaltum.
reels wire rope.
and provisions. $50 pkgs fresh fruits. SOW. Soo 9
canned salmon 363 assorted canned goods,
3S 571 lbs beans 1872 lbs ham and bacon. 44SS
lbs % cs cheese $40 lbs raisins. y o29 los
dried shrmps 16.964 lbs pearl barley. 100 lbs
codfsh eOO lbs IL cs bread 80 bbls beef. % cs
casks beer 36 gals whisky 100 gals Wine. 493J
lbs ginseng pkgs pipe and nttlngs. D1ls
brass 4 bxs dry goods
To Korea-25 whisky, 81 pkgS groceries
fresh fruit 20 pkgs electrical supplies, 70 PCS
3 pkgs iron castings cs dry goods
To Philippine Islands-I50 cs canned salmon,
. pkgs machinery pkgs electrical supplies.
leo cs canned salmon. $50 gals wine, ools 70
half bbls beef. -
To Korea-3O cs canned goods 2S cs table
preparations $50 lbs Goldfish
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Vessel Is Given Early Release
From Quarantine and
Proceeds to Wharf.
HAS FEW PASSENGERS
VIII Soon Return to Eng
land, After Twenty Years
in This Service.
KOREA OFF FOR ORIENT

The Occidental and Oriental Steamship
Conpany's liner Gaelic, Captain Finch.
which. for twenty years has been pass
ing In and out Of the Golden Gate, an
chored In quarantine Friday night,
probably for the last time After dis
charging her cargo she will make one
more trip TO the Orient and from there
return to IAverpool-back to the fold of
the White Star line.
The Gaelic was released from Quaran-
tine early yesterday morning. She
brought from the Orient only seven
passengers, but in her hold she carried
a valuable cargo. The freight included
1451 bales Of raw silk, valued at more
than 81. 00O, 900. She brought a small
shipment Of tea and treasure, valued at
$4,000. She had 260O tons Of cargo al
together.
She brought one passenger from Hon
olulu, H. T. Trowbridge, a chemist, en-
ployed on one OF the sugar plantations.
The Gaelic, being a foreign ship, is not
allowed 10 carry passengers between
American ports except upon payment
Of a fine Trowbridge's business, how
ever, was Of more Importance than
5000, the amount he had to pay in addi-
tiOn TO his fare for the privilege Of
travelling under an alien flag. The other
passengers on the Gaelic were Captain
A G. Bollman. ". c. Kruegel, T. S.
Pugh. Charles Bryan, H. Mason and
Chin Yee.
The Gaelic has been out here for
twenty years Eight years ago the pilot
ran her ashore in the Inland Sea and
she missed one trip repairing the in
juries there sustained. With this ex-
ception she has had a clear record. She
has never had another accident, and
outside Of this has never been laid up a
week for repairs. Her officers declare
that she is as good a boat as the Gaelic
that came here a score of years ago
During the twenty years she has had
only two commanders, Captain Pearne,
who died Of a broken heart it is said
soon after his vessel went ashore in the
Inland Sea. Pearne was exonerated of
all blame, but il was the first accident
in q long career and he never got over
IL Captain Finch succeeded Captain
Pearne. Finch has many friends ashore,
and If the going away Of the Gaelic
means the departure Of Finch there
win be additional cause to regret the
Gaelic's recall to British waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Saturday. December g.
stmr Olympic, Hansen, "a hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Moatara. Reilly. 95 hours from Ia
stmr Iaqua. Jorgenson. ss hours from Sc
attic, bound south. called in to land passen-
-ers.
stmr whitesboro, Frederickson. 1s hours
stmr Northland, Jameson. 81 hours from
stmr Brooklyn. Carlson. 10 hours from Mem
stmr Chico Martin. As hours from San
stmr Santa Cruz. Alberts. 90 hours from
San Pedro and way ports
Schr Lily Bottger. 10 days from Umpqua
Brig w. G. Irwin, Hansen. Is days from
Bktn Cleaner, schmehl. sis days from Grays
Hsrbor.
schr Robert searles. Pntz. o.s days from
schr Alpha. Jensen. 10 days from Grays
schr A. NJ. Baxter. Isaachsen. II days from
schr confanza, johnson. 20 hours from Not
schr Lyman d. Foster Killman. 21 days
from Port BIakeleY.
schr HaIcyon. Mcdonald. II days from AS
toria.
CLEARED.
Saturday. December g.
stmr Coos Bay, NicolsOn. San Pedro; C
stmr Corona. GieIow. Eureka; c s Co.
Stmr Korea, Seabury. Hongkong. ETC.; NJ
S Co.
stmr San Juan. urry. AncOn. ETC.; NJ
S Co.
stmr Northland. Jameson. Astoria; e. J..
Dod-e.
Snip Falls of Clyde. Matson. Hno: ]. d.
Spreckels & Bros. Co.
Ger ship steinbek. Giertz, Newcastle. Aus !;
J. A. Brown.
SAILED.
Saturday, December g.
Stmr Pasadena. Henrickson Eureka
Stmr Korea, Seabury, Hongkong, ETC.
Stmr san Juan. Urry, Ancon, etc.
Stmr Corona. Gielow Eureka.
Stmr Signal, Bendegard, Coos Bay.
Stnr Arso. Durham. Eel River
Stmr Point Arena. Miller Mendocino
Stmr T. a. Kilburn, Thompson Astoria
Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Eureka
Stmr Northland. Jameson Portland
Stmr Celia, Reinertsen Albion.
Stmr Iaqua, Jorgensen. San Pedro
Stnr Newsboy. Lee. Crescent CITY
Br ship Loudon Hill. Boyd, SYDNEY
Br ship County of Inverness, Gray sydney
Br ship Achnashie., Longmuir Sydney
Br ship Peleus. Shapland, Liverpool
Ship Falls Of Clyde Matson Hflo
Schr ReDeat. Wilson, Grays Harbor
Schr Ivy. Lindouist, Coos Bay.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, Dec g. 10 D. m-Weath..
thick; wind NE; velocity miles per hour =
SPOKEN.
Oct o, in lat 81 s, long 65 W. Br shin
Chiltonford. from Hull. for San Francisco
Oct 10. on the equator long "a W, Br bark
Inveramsay. from Antwerp. for Victoria.
Per schr Lyman d. Fcster-Nov 30, In lat
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Memoranda.

Per schr Robert Seares, from Portland. Dec
3-Had strong Sc gales Nov "A carried away
main gaff and mainsail: 2sth of Cape
Bianco passed through alo about 40 NJ lumber.
Per brig W. g; g. irwin, LS from Roche Har-
leaving Roche Harbor. blowing away main sail
and topsails, and shipped several heavy seas
which washed away the skids from under the
boats and started the forward house
Per schr A. NJ. Baxter-Had succession of
Sc gales for 10 days
Per schr Lyman d. Foster-Nov o5. in lat
AZ 40 n long 120 10 w, passed through a
lot Of lumber for about miles. Nov 90 in
lat ~ N long 127 w, ngurehead carried away:
blew away flying jib forestaysail and broke
deck lashin-s.
LONDON Dec. 2.-Br stmr Inverness from
Tacoma previously reported ashore at Moro
ran must discharge portion of her cargo; pros
poets of floating the vessel good: survey VIII
he made.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
San Juan Sails.

The Pacific Mail Companys liner San
Juan sailed yesterday for Panama and
way ports. She carried about 2100 tons
of cargo and twenty-seven cabin pas
sengers. Among the latter was Louis
Kaiser, American Consul at Mazatlan..
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-04
Large Cargo for the Orient.

The steamer Korea sailed yesterday for
Hongkong and way ports via Honolulu with a
general merchandise cargo valued at sT05 20f
exclusive OF treasure and to be distributed as
follows: For Japan. s6O6. .55s: China, Sss, AT,