davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Exports to Southern Coast.

The German steamer Memphis of the Kosmas
line sailed on Saturday for Hamburg and wa
ports with an assorted merchandise cargo con-
signed to the principal ports ON the southern
coast valued at SEE; Sl5.. 30 be distributed as
follows: For Mexico. $19. 1866; Genital Amerl-
ca. S46S4; Ecuador, $3594; Peru, $TT94; Chile
Sl5I7. The leading exports were as follows:
To Mexico-~I19 bbls -four 931 gals p cs
wine. AZ pkgs potatoes II pkgs onions, % 300
lbs rice, isl lbs saso, 12 cs beer bbl whis-
Ky, D. cs liquors. cs mineral; water, IL spkgs
paste, 162 cs CANNED goods $50 lbs dried fruit
30 pkgs groceries and provisions 900 lbs spices
lyOf lbs. meals, cs olives, 24 pltgs bread
2420 lbs raisins. go lbs candy $40 lbs lard
496 lbs butter, 1876 lbs ] css cheese, 400 lbs
sugar. I0S Tbs ham and bacon % pkgs acid
600 bdls shakes, Z bales duck 10 pkgs drugs
and medicines, SO kegs nails 3415 lbs soda. ;
bdls pcs pipe. 10 bars IRON: 21 pkgs wagon
material drums carbide, II cs paints cs
arms and ammunition, $50 cs blasting powder
4 ore cars. lI2O. lbs potash 301 tons coal 3S !,
sol IT lumber. 10 cs coal OIL 13 pkgs dry
goods pkg machinery
To Central America-516 bbs -four. 20 cs
whisky, 534 gals wine. 10 cs liquors. 400 lbs
goldfish pkgs groceries and provisions cs
canned goods. 4 cs coal oil, 25 cs tar o5 cs
dynamite. 1904 lbs tallow, 131 bdls iron, 20 .cs
gasoline.
To Ecuadoi-775 bbis flour. coils rope. .
bdls oars, cs boots and shoes.
To Peru-14I, ,9S5 lbs malt $50 lbs dried
fruit. 435 cs canned salmon 101 cs assorted
canned goods pkgs groceries. 10 drums acid,
3 cs paints. 260 coils rope, cs leather
To Chile-150 bbls flour, 40 cs canned goods.
1921 gals lubricating oil. 90 oars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Notice to Mariners
The following affects the List OF Lights ant
Fog Signals. Pacific Coast, 1908:
SIIINCrrGN-

= The following affects the List OF Lights and
Fog Signals. Pacific Coast 1908;
WASHINGTON
Lower Willow Bar lower post light page "a
after No: 40 (Lise OF Beacons and Buoys Pa
cific Coast. 1908. page G4)-February %. the
structure from which this light was shown was
carried away. The structure Will be rebuilt
and. the light re-established soon as practi-
ca BILE.
The following affects the List of Beacons ana
Buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903:
OREGON AND WASHINGTON
Columbia River entrance pages 43 and 81
Columbia River Bar outside whisting buoy
B&WPS. marked &C" reported missing Feb
ruary "a; will be replaced as soon as practi-
cable.
OREGON
Columbia River. page 53-South side of mid
die ground buoy No. o, "a second-class SPAR
found missing December ii, replaced the
following day.
WASHINGTON.
Wllapa Bay entrance. page 6e-Inner buoy
a PS first-class nun. heretofore reported miss
Ing, was replaced January 30
Grays Harbor entrance. page 73-Trustee spit
buoy No. 0, a red, frst-class nun, reported
missing January 2s was replaced two days
later.
Revillagigedo Channel. page S7-Cutter Rock
spindle. found missing February 4, was rebuilt
same day.
Wrangell Strait. pages 80 and o1-Keene ISL
and or East Ledge Beacon, found missing Feb
ruary ), was rebuilt same day.
Burnt Island Ledge Beacon found partially
destroyed February 5. was repaired day.
South Ledge buoy No. 4. a red. second-class
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
LAWYERS NEAR
CLOSE OF CASE
Argument For and Against
Colonel Griffith Of Los
Angeles Is Now Proceeding
THREE DAYS. OF. SPEECH
Result of Sensational Case.
at Hotel in Santa Monica
Awaited With Interest

LOS ANGELES Feb 29.-Closing
argument by counsel in the trial OF
Colonel Grifith j: Griffith, on a charge
Of attempting to. murder: his wife at
the Arcadia: Hotel. Santa Monica, on on
September began. in Judge Smiths
division of the Superior Court to-day:
The case. has been in court for nearly
a month, and expert. witnesses have
been brought from Sacramento. San
Francisco and san Diego. TO testify as
to the defendants sanity, Three days
will be consumed by counsel in SUM
ming up the case: for the prosecution
and defense Ont side of the prose-
cutioh are ext Governor Henry T. Gage.
District Attorney Fredericks, :Isador b.
Dockweiler. and on the defense Earl
Rogers. former Judge j.. w. Mckinley
and Luther Brown: District Attorney
F'redericks 6pened*to-day for the State,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
General MiHiin Launched.

The Government steamer General Mifhin
was successfully launched yesterday at the
Risdon Iron Works. Miss Lottie Patten, daugh-
ter of Colonel William s Patten, chief quar-
termaster. Emitted States army, christened the
vessel. which slid from her cradle into. the
water in the presence of a large company and
10 a chorus of steam-fed shreks to which every
whistle in the harbor seemed TO contribute,
The General Mlffin VIII form a valuable ad-
.diton TO the harbor. fleet OF the quartermasters s
department. She will be used primarily for
carrying water to the military posts located in
this harbor. She is stanchy built, however.
ana fit to take ocean voyage should her
services be required elsewhere She also has
accommodations for passengers and freight.
The army people viii WELCOME her advent as
the service now contributed by the General
Mcdowell is necessarily limited The General
Miffin IS 1872 feet long and will have a speed
OF about thirteen knots.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
. The Anubis, passengers included the
0eicers subdue Mutineers.


The British ship Falls Of Halladale, bound
from Liverpool. for. this port, was reported "a
few weeks ago as having pat into .Foxeaux
Straits New Zealand. IN distress She was
short. OF provisions, had sustained extensive.
damage and the: cfew had proved refractory.
More complete details of the. Halladafe,s
tioubles reached here yesterday. - -
The ship Fert> ]. .tveEpooE .2l$ days: ago. She
was off Gaze Horn. on September 20 and for
three weeks following that date encountered
a successiori of hurricanes With wild squalls
in tetween- The galley was. washed out Octe-
her 10 and for the time being cooking was an
iInpossibilty. Some Of the men refused duty;
but were persuaded to turn to- Water had
got below. melted the: salt in No. 3 hatch and
In the brine casks of eaustic soda hoated
batrering fhe confirming: sides and starting a
number Of rivets.. >.
soundings showed nine INCHES Of water in
the hold The pumps soon reduced this 20 three
Inches and there il was held When the. yes
sci anchored at Foveaux Straits the crew
rnutinied~ The members refused TO raise the
anchor. but Captain Thompson and his officers
regaired- control and the Hauadafe eventually
put to sea with six of the crew in irons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Must Care for Insane.

OAKLAND, Feb. 29.-Fellowing the
communication from the State Lunacy
Commission to the Board Of Super
visors last week, District Attorney AL
len reported to the board to-day that
II was his opinion that the county
would have to care for all indigents
returned from the State Insane
asylums. The harmless insane in the
various hospitals number several hun
dred, who are 10 be sent back TO the
several counties from which they
came.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

The Kosmos liner Anpbis arrived. yes
terday from Hamburg via :sollth and,
Central American ports. She brought
nineteen passengers, and 2is3 tons of:
cargo. Captain :Reimer reports. that
the British steamship Lime Branch. has
been ashore at Coronel and that d diver
sent down to make an examination was
drowned. The officers of the Anubis
also report British bark 0,n.the beach
at Guayaquil.. They were. doubtful. as
to her. identity; but ;one of: them said
he had. read her name >.Lucipara.. The
Lucipara is well known ait this port
and is now somewhere: between New
castle. England, and Seattle. The bark
ait -Guayaquil went ashore about five
weeks. ago:
Among the passengers on the Anubis
was Horace Parker Mcintosh. a: re-
tired officer of the United States navy,
who has been at Valparaiso establish
ing photographic office for the Chi
lean Government. Lieutenant McIn-
tosh was in charge of. the branch by
Geographic office at this port from 1888
to 1891 His wife and daughter ac-
:cGmpanied. him to Valparaiso and re-
turned with him yesterday on the Anu
bis.
The Anubis' passengers included the.
following named:
+ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Parker Mcintosh Miss
Mcintosh Louis Bergendahl. Carlos Van Isso-
hot T L: Bradbury l.. Bradbury: Miss Louisa
Bradbury Miss Caroline Winston. II. H.. Ward
NJ Padiila 7. C.. Afmistead, wife and three
children:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Has Sick Governor ON Board.

The navy supply steamer Supply arrived last
evening from Guam, getting into port too late
to pass quarantine inspection. She has on
board Commander William E. Sewell who had
to leave his post as Governor OF Guam on ac-
count of i'll health and Will to-day be taken
to the hospital at Mare Island for medical
treatment. When the Supply reached Honolulu
Commander Sewell who is suffering from
tropical complaint, still confined to his
cot With him the Supply are his three
daughters and their governess. After passing
quarantine this morning the Supply will prob
ably proceed TO Mare Island.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

AIexandre Sornin. believed father Of NoerIiie
Sornin and Mrs. a. de ST German, native
OF Lyons. France, aged IS years months
and - days.
WHITEHURST-In this city,. February %,
1903, James l.. infant. son OF John and Mary
Whitehurst. native Of SAN Francisco, aged
> months and - days.
YOrNG-ln this city February 20, 1904,
jerome z. Young. beloved husband Of Min
ME H Young. native Of Tennessee aged
~ years months and 30 days Chicago.
III. and Stockton. Cal. papers please eopy.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Curacao Arrives.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's s
Curacao, Captain Paulsen, arrived yesterday
from Guayfnas with twenty passengers
and full cargo. including treasure valued at
500. .O60. Among the passengers were the fol-
lowing named: Mrs. A. Ottinger. Miss Ethel
Nichols, Mrs NJ. Owens, II. II. Brown, Pres
colt Sawyer. Miss II. Tays. E. Tays G. M
Morris. ]. Pearson. DR.. Z. L. Hicks and Mr.
and Mrs. A Abbott.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Gerard c. Tobey a Bad Second.

The bark Gerard c. Tobey which arrived
Sunday, left Honolulu in company with the
barkentine Coronado. four to one favorite
with the marine sports OF the Hawaiian eapi.
tai. The Coronado. came UP in twelve days
and fourteen hours. winning the and up.
Sc tting many Honolulu calculations on easy
money. The Tobey was fifteen days making
the trip
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

nun, heretofore reported out Of positions. was
Northern Ledge buoy No. g; a red. second.
class nun. found out OF position February g.,
replaced same day.
Danger Point buoy Nos, red second class
spar. found mIssing February g. was replaced
by "a red rst-class spar same day -.
Rack Point buoy No. 10, a red -first-ciass
spar. heretofore reported missing, was replaced
February g. =
Blunt Point Reef buoy No. 16. red. first
class spar, heretofore reported out OF position,
was replaced. February g. =
Turin Point bpoy-*No q. a black second-cfass
ice found missing February Z, was replaced by
a black. first-Glass spar same day:
ProlAwy. Rock Spindle. round missing Febru,
ary l. was. rebuilt same day
|. Peril Strait page e5-Isfesnoi Shoal buoy No.
g. a black. second class can reported missing
February o, will be replaced as soon as practi=
&c. C.. CALKINS.
Commander. u. S. n, Lighthouse Inspector.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
sausaIito Breaks Down.

The ferry Sausalito broke down yester-
day on the o'clock trip TO this city. She
reached her slip on this side at IL o'clock.
The accident disabled one of her wheels and
with the remaining wheel she made slow and
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Bark Tobias in Distress.

The Norwegian bark Tobias from Newcastle
Australia, for Honolulu. put into Auckland
yesterday leaking. She grounded while enter
ing port, but was got off with little damage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
TanbaFk. for. Japan.

The British steamer Clavering which sailed
yesterday for Hohgkong and way posts via
Portland carried as cargo from this port 49,
40 lbs tanbark, valued at s1320. consigned to
Kobe Japan -. =. =. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
The Overdue List.

The. vessels on the overdue list were quoted
yesterday as follows Theodor, 40 per cent;
Robert Rckmers. 25 per cent; w. +. Babceck
10 per cent, and General Mellfnet 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the. soundings. Of the United states
Coast..SutyeN charts except when a minus C-@
sigh precedes the height; and then-ths nuInber
given is subtracted from. the: depth. giveR BY
the charts The plane Of reference IS the mean
OF the: lower Tow waters - -, -
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The. British shlp; Castle Rock Is chartered
for lumber from Puget Sound to Fremantle.
Australia, at 40s; schooner. Mndora. same
business from. Puget Sound to Shanghai at
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Mare Island and vallejo steamers.

Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO
3 AS a. m. 3.15 and $40 D. m. except sunday
sunday. 9:45 a. m. $50 D. m Leave Vallejo
Z a m. 1@-SO and p. m. Sunday. sun
day. Z a. m. AIS D. m. Fare so cents re-,
Main 15oS, Pier ? Mission-st.. dock. HATCH
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
MISS LOTTIE PATTEN AND
SCENES AT THE TUGS
LAUNCHING.

awkward progress. Several towboats offered
their services. but all assistance was declined
and the Sahsalito after two hours, liTnped un-
aided into her slip at this side,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
cOMPAeSlE sExERALE rRAsssrL,NrIaI,

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs.
Sailing every Thursday instead OF q cfP0
Saturday at 10 a. m, from Pier AZ, ~Ssz4'F'@ >
North River. foot OF Morton ST.
First class 10 Havre, $40 and upward Sec
ond class HaVre. SO and upward GEN
ERA1. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA % Broadway Hudson Buildingj.
New York J. T. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast
Agents. Montgomery avenue. san Francisco
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

/ !: o. r, & NJ. co.
t.. eJREG0x sails. March s. Is. IS. April Z. II.
q May and II $ s. oregon is Temporarily n
III. .BFR sails March g. Is. 29.oApril. .. 12t' 2
Nav . and IL. Oaly steamship line 10 PORT-
LAND. sORs, and short. rail cline from Portland
10 all points East Through tickets to all points.
an rail 'cra steamship. and ran, at LOWEST
RATES. steamer trCkets include berth and
MEALS steamer sails foot Of. spear ST. at II
a m s. r. EGOsrfI:- Gen, y ct. Pass. Dept I
AIontE JuTefy St; =. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agent.
Freight Dept. 1koUtgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
:. : WHITE 5LAR LINZ. .
nIat-t. Nrnrk-nnaanst stnr-Ln- L.iuar.

-: .--.-s d. sailing dyV edDe5days. O.. 4.
Oceanic Mar Qool' Als cstIc. N so 10 a m
CeItlc Mar. is o. m. Arabic. Apr L. < p. M
Cedric Mar. - 9.sf Oceauic Apr. q: Q. a m.
~. Bostcn-Oueenst nstown-Liverpool. 8:
Cymrfc. .........; %: Mar. Il. April a. May =
e-rafiS Mar n s-pril -
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are 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
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

OcednIcS.SCO. ;'::fs ' ;':; !: ::y1s +:
s. s SIERRA fof Honolulu, Samoa, Auc,-
land and sydney Thur. March = D. m
SIS NLAMEDA, for Honolulu Mch. L. II an.
S: S, DIARIPOsA, for Tahiti. Mch. IS. II IN.
Il. REeElSk lRHs CO.. IVh.. .TEartunss, $40 Eanuta
Esautiszca.s2S EzTtr.s 81. .RsrEs-7: :ParasH
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
BOSTON MEDITEPRANEAN SERVICE
Iar,la. Ca,

G. EN.tlPIC: T.. -. - Mar. -. Apr. IS Max =
REPLTBEFt-- (neEfl -...- 80. Mafs.:,e'
3CtAI NrIIi-..- NpriI . MAY - June 3
C.. d. .TkY EOEs; Passenger Agent Pacihc Coast
!; :>.i. - 81 Post St; san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
OCEAN. TRAVEL.

:. Steamers leave Piers o and
.ZLE&Q& II, san Francisco. =
ESZ Nh For Ketchikan, 'Wfangel' e
!or %ESa ~ Juneau. Haines.. skaguay. =
L I MAA + etc. Alaska-ll a. m, MAI
H. HHeA / ., y. H. p. 81. sl,o.ep: Si; APR: .
NJ ~ steamer at Seattle
: - SSlfTSHN/- For Victoria. Vancouver,
coma, Everett: Bellingham--11 a M. Mar T..
s. IL l6 II. Is, 81 Apr. 3. Change at-Seattle
70 tfis eoIlpany's steamers for Alaska and. g. ::
y: Ry<;- At Seattle or Tacoma TO n. P. Rys'.
at. Vancouver to G.. p. Ry. - Co.
For FJlre - Humboldt Bay)-Pomona. 4 80 =
so D. M. Mar: 2. 3. il. 20 2s.. Apr: /.
. For Los Angeles .Ivia Port Los Angeles and
F'ed6ndol, san. Diego and Santa Barbara-San.
state Of California. Thursdays a a. m.
For Los Angeles tvla San Pedro and East
terey.: san simeon. Cayucos.. Port Hartford (San
Luis obfspd), Ventura and Hueneme. - =:
Bonita. 3 a, MI. Mar A. u. %. IS. Apr. s.
For 7Ehsenadsi Magdalena Bay, San Jose del !,
Ca b0, Mazatlap. Altsta La Paz. santa. Ro-
IrG=.ta. Fer .fufthes information obtain folder
Right tsreserved' to change steamers or sailing
:. TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry SIT Palace EIoteD. 10 Market ST. and Broad
way whaEyes Freight office. 10 Markets st.. -
G j. DJNANN. General Passenger Agent
=. - 10 Market St san Francisco. -,
cali FOR. and check BAGGAGE from hotels and q.
residenees. Ielethone EXCHANGE 3l2 I:
+. ....:+.... AMERICAN LINE. ,..,-.
Plymouth-Cherbourg Southampton. e.
New York. Mar Il iceland. Mar %. l0s}0ani-
ST. Paul Mar 10 St. Louis DIT. =
f. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIME. -
F.. r.. = New YOrk-LOodon Direct. '~
NeF19fnlnee 4iar Ia Il III.
MINI nsapois 5.................1 Mar 40, a. uls
Mesaba. ......... .a.... Mar IS. Q n rns
MTnnet0Tilva ... pT.. .. . m:
only Atst-class passengers carried
-. DOMINION LINE =
Portland--Eiverpocl pocl-Short sea passage. d.
Canada Mar. u Dominion ...... @Nprq
Vancouver Mar. 26 taJulr1 'lsn Epr- ,
..- HOLLAND D-ABfEEICA LINE, =.
|. New Twin-SCrew steamers % 1880 'EQns. -
New Zorl-zotterdam. Via Bou1Ogne,..
' -. Sailing Tuesdays ar 10 b.. m =.
.Noordaa - e. Mag - l'otsdanf --- 5 APT .
~. -. RED STAR LINE. 80
/. - New rk-AntWerp-Par1s.. -. -.
-. FROM New York Saturdays at 1880 a, m -.
Nsderland go Mar. ~ iceland .-..'.. Mar..38
Krootflapd g. Mar. leEinlaud -... 81. A pr'S
4: =. wEITE STAR LINE. -.
New: enstovVn-Ltverpool. -
-. --'+-s %. sailing a.V eupez days. -.
Oceanic Mar - QoC-' Ma jcstIc. Mar so 10
CeItIC Mar. 16 o. Arabic. Apr. L.. <
Cedric Mar. - 9s m Oveauic- Apr. q. 7 Ga. m.
=: Boston eenstown-Liverpool. =:
GXmrlc- - Mar IT, NprI -. MAY ~.
. CrotiG -,:...:. .:....:t......... Mar. 81 Apr] -
BOSTON BfEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
r. - Azeres5 Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa.
6 kSStlF'I(. Mar. -, Apr .. Max -
T5CtNf VTIfi yprlI O. MAY = june iS.
c. d: 'FkY EOt;i Passenger Agent Pacihc Coast
]: = - Il Post ST.; san francisco. q,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Sun, Moon and Tide.

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 lMission-street WHARF. about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide IS the same at both places.
Time Ball.
Branch Hydrogra phic Office. U. S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, Cal,
February 30. 1904.
The Time BALI the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
l. e. at noon OF the 12Oth meridian at
D. M Greenwich time j. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. S. N. In charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
AMERICAN LINE.
HGO SLAS Linz.

= New. Xork--1 NV Werp-Farls.'
. FROM New York Saturdays at 1880 A. m.
vaderland go Mar. r. iceland .-.... Mar. 80
Srooslapd ,,, Mar. 1GFihland -...s Apr 2
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01

PETERSON-In this city. February p 1904
Annette Christina. beloted wife OF Gusts,-e
Peterson. and beloved mother OF Ellen
Augusta Peterson and sister Of J. A Peter
son or Galveston. Tex. and Frederick Peter
son Of GLAND Sweden 3 native OF oIand
Sweden. aged - years months and , davs
CTFrisnds and acquaintance are respect :
fully invited TO attend the funeral TODAY
Tuesday. at 30 O'Clock. from her late
residence, 3005 Harrison street near
Twenty sixth. lnterment Cypress Lawn
Cemetery by electric car from San lose
avenue and Thirtieth street.
SCRINEN-In this city. February 81 1909
Richard Scriven, native OF County Cork
Ireland. aged - years.
sHEPARD-In this city February 2S 1904
Mary Ann Shepard a native of Madison
County. y. Y, aged IS years , months and
- days
soRNIN-In this city. February %, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-01
Movement of steamers. !.


TO: ARRIVE:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

acclaiming him one of the greatest
intellectual leaders Of his time.
Herbert Spencer was simple and
transformations to a marked degree.
He repeatedly declined academic hon.
ors from colleges and universities, and
titular honors which the late Queen
Victoria was willing to bestow upon
him in recognition of his distinguished
services to humanity.
The romantic side of Mr.. Spencer's
life may be summed up in a few
words. He was deYotedly attached to
his mother and grieved much during
her last illness. The only other wom-
an for whom he seemed to entertain
feelings Of affection was George Eliot.
They were great friends and it is said
that he was in love with her. Per-
haps the strongest evidence in support
Of that claim is the knowledge that he
was never In love with anyone else
and the fact that he never married.
In his contributions to science Mr..
Spencer has shown the workings of
master mind; one that was clear, Wig
orous, forceful and original in its con-
ceptions. The world of mankind is
greatly indebted for his services and
will not soon know his equal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-01-05

goods. 1t is in the sleeves that consid-
cradle elaboration is permitted to those
who like it, but the more highly wrought
the sleeves, the palmer the rest may be.
With such dresses the gowns of soft
woollens turned out by stylish dressmak-
ers are i'll the strongest possible contrast,
for the latter are much elaborated. Not
only is the cut complicated, but trim
mings are rich and profuse, several kinds
going to a gown very often. Sample
dresses of this sort appear at the left
and center of the next picture. The first
was wool suiting trimmed with cluny
lace and beading, the latter coming on
the lace, on the goods and in the pen
dants that in one form or another show
on at least one stylish gown out of two.
The other dress was gray wolfe, with
shirring, black velvet banding and gui-
pure lace for its ornamentation. Dyed
laces appear on many dresses of this
grade. and are an admirable medium.
Luckily it is not essential that lace and
goods shall exactly match. They can
be had thus, but when the favored goods
isn't matched by lace in stock, the mat
ter of getting it dyed to order is often dis
couraging, since the slightest variation
defeats the plan. Here the idea of
gowns in two or more closely harmoni-
Gus shades comes in advantageously, and
it works out quite as effectively for
small wardrobes as will the dress whose
lace is an exact match.
Wraps are such consideration this
winter as to warrant establishing their
makers as an especial branch of the