davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16

When the Mississippi River is at
fooG one can drink fresh water from
the Gulf ten miles from the river S
source.
There is one point near the famous
Stony Cave, in the Catskill Mountains.
where ice may be found Oh any day Of
the year.
In Servia there is 4 soldier for every
twenty-five inhabitants; in the United
States there is one soldier for every
1900 inhabitants.
A 'dying-g-o1nd" of elephants, re-
sort where these animals 90 10 die. WAS
an interesting disc overy by Major po1-
cll-Cottcn in Eastern Equatorial Africa.
All the people in the United st"tes
could be evenly distributed over Man
haitian Island without making 1t as
densely populated as lis southeastern
quarter now is.
In the library at IiiEchclerc Castle,
Lord Camanon's residence in Hamp-
shire, are the table and chairs WHICH
Napoleon used when lie signed lis abb
iication at Fontaiublcau.
When once filed in a Mcsicm grave
is never reopencd Oh any account 10
remove the faintest chance OF it tEHs
being detiied Il cypress tree is planted
after every intcrmant, so that tie GEM
eteries resemble forests more than anys
thing else.
A razor is 4 saw. not knife, and it
works like saw, not like knife. Un-
der the microscope its edge is seen to
lave innumerable fine saw teeth. When
these teeth get clogged with dirt hon'
ing and stroppirg will do 10 good. DIP
ping it in hot water dissoives out the
debris from between the teeth.
A startling fact which has recent!.
been demonstrated is that the equator
is not a perfect circle. If you could
drop a piumblire from Ireland through
to New Zealand it would be somewhat
longer than another which cut the
earth at right angles to it. The differ
ence has lot yet been ascertained With
absolute accuracy.
The smallest check drawn by the
United States Government is paid an
nnallv to Maurice Proctor. of Mineral
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16

There is one point near the famous
Stony Cave, in the CatSkill Mountains.
where ice may be found Oh any day Of
the year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16

IN Servia there is 4 soldier for every
twenty two inhabitants; in the United
States there is one soldier for every
1900 inhabitants.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16

When the Mississippi River is at
food one can drink fresh water from
the Gulf ten miles from the rivers
source.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16

All the people in the United States
could be evenly distributed over Man
haitian Island without making 1t as
densely populated as lis southeastern
quarter nov is.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16

In the library at IiiEchclerc Castle,
Lord Camanon's residence in Hamp-
shire, are the table and chairs Which
Napoleon used when lie signed his ab-
iication at Fontainbicau.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-06-16

A "dying-gro4nd' of elephants, re-
sort where these animals 30 10 die. WAS
an interesting disc overy by Major Fox
cll-Cottcn in Eastern Equatorial Africa.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-19
VILLAGE OF TENTS
AT THE ARROYO
Pier and Bridge Gang Camp There
Track Reaches Arroyo Tomorrow.

A white city is reported as hav.
ing sprung up on the banks OF the
Arroyo Colorado at the point where
the Lott road will cross it, the tent
village of the pier gang being
pitched there, with fourteen tents
already up. The bridge gang also
moved in today and by this time
have added their tents to the busy
little white village.
Up to yesterday the end of the
track was only four miles off, and
by Wednesday night, it will reach
the Arroyo, -
DIR. S. H. Bell, who returned
yesterday from visit to the Dutch
city. Harlingen-on-the-Arroyo, re-
ports that the distance between the
the end of the track and Browns
vile is diminishing fast with each
setting sun. The doctor was de-
lighted to see with what rapidity
the two streaks of steel are growing.
The doctor reports the gang at
the Arroyo at work putting up the
derrick for pile driving, and quite
lot of material is on hand for the
bringe.
At Harrington, the survey of the
town is progressing nicely, and by
the end of the week all of the town
site on the east side of the road
will be finished. They now have
some ten miles of streets cleared
and Lockhart's gang!started in yes
terday to clear two tiers of entire
blocks.
Should nothing occur to stop ac-
tual work, the track might rec
Brownsville by May Is, but N
least fifteen days should be allowhe
for accidents or delay in receivhs
material. So it is probable thatlr
will be June 1 or perhaps a illus,
later before the construction 10. el
motive will gladden. Brownsville
with its hoot-hoot. he
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-19

Science has, however,
new feature, viz, the ali
under ground iron tank, eitl
or second hand. Into til
the underside the water is
by the windmill until the
compressed into one-half its
volume. This furnishes a q lie
of from twenty-five to fifty
per square inch, equal to the =
pressure of the Holly or 9
tank. Again, from the un
of this iron boiler, the \
taken in iron pipes under
below frost to the barn, X
truck patch or through {
holes to top of the house
plumber who can cut a til
wipe a joint is capable of fiji
a practical plant of this -
Indeed the plumbers if av
their opportunities can al.
unlimited amount of work.
kind. as every man who
windmill must soon see
vantage of this plan over
trough or elevated tank.
and after Sept. 18th, 1908
ocular passenger trains vii
I'M as follows:
YES Brownsville daily at 9 . n
i've Point Isabel "10:I5 n
YES nm
i've Brownsville 5:15 p n
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-19
GRAND PICNIC ON
SAN JACINTO DE-
For the Benefit Of the Alamo Fund.-
gram for the Day. k:

Following is the program for Mon
picnic to be given on Thursd
April 21, San Jacinto Day, at ects ,
Mesquite, seven miles from to
on the Rio Grande railroad, nc ola
proceeds of which are to be dor,en sh
ed to the Alamo fund:
Trains will leave Brownsville>' pot
7 and 9 a. M, and at p. m. prettif
turn trains leave Mesquite at 40 wit
and p. m.
Lunch will be served at noon
at ESQ p. m, consisting of the @
following:
Cold roast beef
;, ,, turkey
Fried chicken Il
Sandwiches, chicken, ham and A
tongue L
Salads, olives, pickles, chow-ch owA
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-04-19

!"
Pies, Jams, Coffee, cheese.
Price: Adults rs cents, children
Is cents, q. S. currency.
Other refreshments will be for
sale as follows: slsHF2si.is
Ice cream and cake 15c. U.S.Cy.
Lemonade....-.----10c.U .S.Cy.
Coffee and cake1Oc Mex.
Pure sugar Mexican
candies, each 1c. Mex.
Peanuts and fresh
fruit.
For the entertainment of all there
will be Races, Stereoscopic Views,
Grab-bags, Etc.
An election for Queen Gitana
will take place and the winner will
be crowned.
For the children there will be
swings, skipping ropes. etc,
Fun for all Be sure to come!
1t.
For SALE-Dry mesquite cord
wood, s. per cord at the Esperanto
ranch. Leave orders at Jagou's
Reyes and Nunez, paper hangers.
Samples can be seen at L.
Kowalski's office. 4-1-tf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Merchandise for HiIo.

The steamer Enterprise sailed on Saturday
for Hilo with a general merchandise cargo
valued at S57. .240 and including the following
346 bbls -four 7711 gals wine 96 casks beer.
% cs whisky. 1904 ctls barley. 2S2 ctls wheat
% ctls corn. 17,7S7 lbs middings 65. $50 lbs
bran, 1896 bales hay. 25.016 lbs beans 67S1
lbs cs bread. 10 80 pkgs salmon 242 cs
assorted canned goods. 5160 lbs lard 1888 lbs
pkgs fresh meat Ia pkgs groceries and
provisions. 1llO lbs 80 pkgs meals 3S1T lbs
cheese 1000 lbs rice. POLO lbs shorts 3T5 pkgs
potatoes. 414 pkgs fresh fruits. 81 pkgs onions.
30 bxs rafsns, 1855 lbs l cs ham and bacon
112 bxs paste. 1417 lbs candy 200 lbs salt
1923 lbs butter. TO- 7T3 lbs sugar 10 cs table
preparations 133.327 lbs fertilizer 81 pkgs dry
goods. 120 cs boots and shoes pkgs electrical
supplies. Ia pkgs leather. 20 pkgs paper. 81
bales paper bags. cs hats rs bdls pipe 400
bbls lime, II cs nails. 2eCO lbs 6 cs tobacco
% pkss paints. pkgs agricultural imple-
ments. bdls iron. 80 bdls wire 200 cs coal
Oil. 4lo pcs sewer pipe ~ pkgs wagon ma
terial, u cs drugs. 40 coils rope
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26

The battIeship Ohio, which was
/ launched at the Union Iron Works dur
Ing the visit here of the late President
Mckinley and which on Thursday
leaves for the Santa Barbara channel
TO have her official trial trip, took her
nrst run yesterday in the harbor. IL
was merely the builder satisfying him.
self that the great fighting machine
was in readiness for the exacting tests
TO which Uncle Sans naval representa-
tiVes will put the Ohio's every part
The vessel behaved admirably ana
gave promise of exceeding by SUD
stantial percentage the standard py
which she will be Judged.
captain George Harvey piloted the
steel monster. After describing sunory
circles and curves in Mission Bay the
Ohio was headed for Red Rock, and
during the afternoon was driven at all
speeds over the measured mile. ~
The new battleshiD handles herselt
splendidly- Several times while going
at full speed her helm was put hard
over and the massive hull swept around
like a huge top. making the turn IN
what seemed to be little more than her
own length
In spite of her size and notwithstand-
ing the speed at which her engines
drive her, the Ohio makes wonderfully
small commotion in the water. She has
a bow like a pruning hook, and When
going at full speed shrows up a smaller
bone than does the cruiser Tacoma.
Yesterdays trial demonstrated that
the Ohio's builders had done their work
faithfully. Engines and steering gear
worked to perfection, and the officials
of the Union Iron Works are satisfied
that the Ohios official trial will result
in one more triumph for Pacific Coast
shipbuilding.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26

\ line of Twenty eighth street. 2so w of
guerrero, " 80 by ia: 81.
susan A. Welch to same. same. quitclaim
Endemic and Rosa Menesini to Gustav Har-
shall, lot on NV corner OF Broadway and Du-
p, POM street w 4I:1, n As :6. Z 42:5. Sc S:Ois.
Elizabeth and August Kruger TO Margaret
Driscoli lot on w line of Redfield alley, 81 $
OF Ftbert street and 1876 " of Taylor,
1876 by w 2I:6 reserving portion of lot for
William A. and Grace C. Lange to D. L. Cup
pies. lot F. line Of Sixth avenue. 534 of
Lake street 30 by f 100; $40.
Same to Leon d. stone. lot on line OF
sixth avenue, 596 Of Lake street, 50 by
12o; SO.
Charles b. and NJ E. Humbert to Joseph
and Annie Weber. lot on line Of Eleventh
avenue. 1T5 OF Clement street n 20 by f
100; s10.
Mary Smith to G Arthur Smith. undivided
one half Of lot on w line of Eighteenth ave-
nue.. 125 n Of Point Lobos avenue. n % by w
OrviIIe D. and MiIlie e. Baldwin to William
H. p. Martin. lot on w line OF Twenty-second
avenue. 225 OF A street n 30 by " 12o, $40.
McPike. lot on W line Of Twenty second ave-
nue. 225 n Of street n p by w 100; SO
Robert J. Tobin to Theresa Byrne, lot on r
line of Twenty-third avenue. 100 or
street. 30 by Z 100: also lot on r line Of
f 100: SO
B Henry Burgers or Bgrses to r w 81 Bur, :
gers. lot on NV line Of Bryant street ia ,
Of Twenty-sixth. 161. NV 14T, 1O:Sh lot
30. Precita Valley; SO.
Mary Cronin to Daniel Cronin. lot on NV
line of Paris street 100 NE Of Russia, NE 70
by NV 100. block II. Excelsior Home
Charles W and Katherine ". Slack to T.
C. Coogan. lot on sW line Of EiShth @ Io avenue emu
and :. block 154. South San Francisco Home
stead; SO
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED


Monday, July %
Stmr City Of Puebla Jepsen sc hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports
reka. O'i'
stmr Geo Loomis. Badger days from
stmI F A Kilburn, Thompson. hours from
Pors Rogers.
Stmr State of California Nicolson Al hours
from San Diego and way ports
Stmr China, Friele 27 days s hours 80 min
from Hongkong via Yokohama is davs Q bonrs
min via Honolulu days 80 hours 10 min
Stmr Santa Monica Olsen. 90 hours from
Grays Harbor. bound south; put in to land
stmr Eureka. lessen. % hours from Eureka
stmr Maggie, Corning hours from Half
moon Bay
Br stmr wyeheld Watson. So hours from
Nanamo.
schr Jennie Griffin. Gibson. hours from
scnr sausalito Dahlor. 3 days from Grays
schr Mary c. Campbell. 10 hours from Bo.
CLEARED
Monday. July %
d stmr q NJ, SoiEmoia S1n Doran Astoria; Oregon r
stmr Bonita. Preble, San Pedro: Pac Coast
Co
SAILED.
stmr Noyo Johnson. Eureka 30
stmr F A Kiiburn. Thompson Port Tpif Roasrs 20;
stmr stmr Maggie Negs 15nn,si G0Tning 4afmoon Bay
stmr Asuncion Bridget Ventura.
Stmr Fulton, Panzer. Westport
Stmr Francis II Leggett Reiner, Eureka
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS-JuIy 25 10 u m-Ueatber
foggy; wind w; velocity 1G miles per hour
SPOKEN
July 1S-Lat 45 n long II w. Br shin Lens
dale. from Shields for Port Los Angeles
June Pho lat, long 81 W. FIR bark lie
Ptier. from Hamburg FOR San Francisco
DOMESTIC PORTS
UMPQUA-Arrived July 21-Schr Caroline
from San Pedro July 22-Stmr San Gabriel
from San Pedro
COOS BAY-Safled July 24-Schr Repeat. for
San Francisco; schr Melancthon for San Fran
cisco. July 25-Bktn Tam OShanter. for san
francisco; stmr Breakwater for San Fran
cisco
PORT TowNSEND-Arrived July 25-ship
Jabez Howes. from Honolulu
PORT HADLoCK-Sailed July 24-Br ship
Dudhope for Callao
Sailed July 25-schr wawona. for San Fran
cisco.
SOUTH BEND-Sailed July 25-Schr Cecilia
Sudden for San Pedro.
ASTORIA--Sailed July 24-Stmr Aberdeen.
for San Francisco; stmr Despatch. for san
Pedro.
TAToOsH-Passed July 25-Nor stmr TT.
tania: hence July p for Nanaimo.
CRESCENT CITY-Arrived July % 6:3O
EUREKA-Sailed July 24-Stmr Eureka for
San Francisco
Arrived July 25-Stmr Noyo, hence July 23.
stmr Corona hence July 24
Sailed July 25-Stmr Phoenix for San Fran
cisco; stmr Prentiss for San Pedro.
Arrived July 25-Stmr Alliance hence
July "a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
MONDAY. JULY 2s.

John A Whelan Company 10 Frank 7 F--s,
tas' lot on y line of Vallejo street 125 W ~
Van Ness avenue. W 25 by N I37 q. SIo
caroline Meyers 10 Louise Barling lot com
mencins so Of Broderick street and Of a \,
OF Bush, 40 by E q IS: $40. ~
>, joseph ana Julia X. Eisenmann TO Baker 4,
~ 5sniitoh, "a ~ % lot on line Of Washington street
SO. DS y i<';e1t :
Ernest Dittes 10 Michael Dittes lot on G
line ot Frederick street. 55 + Of WiIIard =
25 by 100: SO. iu' Z
henrietta J. kruse to Elizabeth Dolan. lot
on " line OF Alabama street 176 az ,T,yen
ty-sxth. n % by " 100: $40. wen
Daniel and Mary Mc3ugh to Catherine r.
Wood. lot on y line Of ShotweII street 215.6lE
5 of Twenty-hfth. 27:1OA by 115; $40 y
deed. gift Inc f"i'eidihl
Grace MeBowen to Robert AIonzo lot on w
line ot Harrison street. lis OF Twenty-sixth
l22:6 to Serpentine. f to Harrison. N fo
beennine; Eift. = ~
Eliza c. Herbert et al. n Irving and Mary
Watson. lot on = line of ChGrch street o. a
- Valley. 5 25;9 by f 100: $40
William J. Gum TO Henry A. Arnold LOT on
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Builders, Contracts.

Mary A. Chesworth (owner) with Edward
Wfberg (contractor). architect z. ". Hyde
All work for a two-story and basement frame
building s lire Of Green street. ITO w OF
Steiner " 2T;6 by s 1877 IS: S5+00.
E c. Burr (owner) with Mallory Swenson
(contractors) architect J. F. Krafft-All work
except sewerins plumbing and gas fitting for
three two-story frame buildings on NV corner
Union and Franklin streets, ss by W
1O5 :O3i S23. O4S.
Same owner with Schanz & Grundy tcon-
tractorsl. architect ssme-Sewerine plumbing
and gas fitting for same on same: S21IO-
Joseph Rich Company (owners) with +. l..
Hansen fcontrsctor). architect NJ. j. Lyon
All work for SIX three-story and basement
frame buildings and three two-s story frame
buildings twenty-four fats) on NV corner
Of Oak end Franklin streets, " 1874 by y
100 $50. eco
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society (owners)
with Raymond Granite Company (contractors),
architect Albert Pissls-Granite work clean
ing and sand blasting for alterations and addi-
tions to bank building on NV corner Of Nc
Allister and Jones streets. y 1876 by W 1877 :6;
S71 600
Matthew Nunan Cowner) with Victor Hoff
man feontractor). architect Charles J. I. Dew
hn-All work FOR a one-story brick building
On Sc line OF City Hall avenue. geo NE OF
City Hall SQUARE. NE so by Sc 20: S399
F. T. Mohrhardt (owner) with Theodore
Lutge fcontractor). architects Haynes & Can
tn-All work for two-story frame building,
basement and attic n line OF Green street
80 " Of Fillmore 137 :6 by w so; $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tie following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
Arthur Bresson p. san Rafael. and Virginia
Robin. le ] Graham place
ort swanson. -. Oakland and Anna Carl
son - Oakland.
Elwsrd p. Strouse. - Jacksonville. Cal,
sna Nariette Bourgeois. % 1923 Golden Gate
avenue
Luigi Guint.ui. "a. DO Pacific street and
ClCrnds Camozzi. &c. ODD Pacific street
Frederick Balagna p 9l2A Pacific street.
and Augustine + Smith. 10 9l2A Pacific 81.
Juan B. B-anco 50 city, and Maria Bar
trcier-g. % city.
John w. Hardie. -. S73 Sanchez street and
Jcanie Robertson. D S73 Sanchez street
Fugh p Mullin - 30 Ellis street, and
Honolulu J. Johnson. 1e 33l3 Twenty first 81.
Tony \. Massey p. city. and Eulalia Noz-
zie. u city
John T. Tedtsen p. lsi5 Rincon place. and
Mary o. q Kelly. Is POI Thirteenth street
William A. Purdy. 81 Honolulu. and Anita
Clristal. -. 81 Francis
Andrew r Butterley 2S 1909 Folsom street.
aad Nellie j. Lehan. IS. So2 Van Ness avenue.
August Dalin. "a Ross Valley. and Bertha
~ Saudelin. 20 2220 Clay street.
Edward Eimmal 81 C06la Stevenson street.
sn6 Helena krusck. 80 city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26

ChehaIis and Coronado for San Francisco:
Sailed July 25-Schrs Sehome and Roy Som
ers, for San Francisco.
Arrived July 25-schr W Watson, from
wEsTPORT-Arrived July 25-stmr Green
wood hence July "a
Arrived July 25-stmr Gualala. hnce July "a
UNION LANDING-SaIed July 24-Stmr
Navarro for San Pedro.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived July 25-Ger bark
Henriette, from Port Blakeley; schr Ida
Schnauer hence July g.
SEATTLE-Arrived July 25-Stmr Tacoma
from Nome. July 23-schr Mildred from Port
sailed July 23-Bktn Katie FIickinger. for
Redondo. July 25-Stmr City Of Seattle. for
BANDoN-Arrived July 25-stmr Elizabeth.
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived July 25-
Stmr Shasta from Astoria.
Sailed July 25-Stmr Alcatraz for san
HARDY CREEK-sailed July 25-stmr
Marshfield for san Diego.
SAN DIEGO-sailed July 25-stmr Coquille
SAN PEDRO-Sailed July 25-Stmrs Coos
Bay Santa Barbara and San Pedro. for san
ABERDEEN-sailed July 25-stmr Corona
do, for San Pedro; stmr Chehalis. for san
Pedro; schr Sehome, for San Francisco.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-Arrived July 25-Br stmr In
dravell from Oregon via Manila.
DELAWARE BREAKwATER-Arrived July
25-Bark Foohng Suey, from kahului. and or
dered TO Philadelphia: ship William Frye.
from Honolulu and ordered to Philadelphia;
ship Kenilworth from Hilo. and ordered TO
Philadelphia
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-sa sailed July 25-stmr Argyl.
for San Francisco.
MANILA-Sailed July 24-Bark louisiana
for Port Townsend
FOREIGN PORTS.
CALLAO-Arrived July 20-Ger ship Al
sterufer hence May g.
LONDON-Sailed July 23-Br stmr Dulwich
for Manila
CALETA BUENA-Sailed June 15-Br bark
Harold for Victoria.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived June 2S-Ger stmr
Nicomedia from Victoria, and sailed June ~
for Hongkong July 1-Br stnr Tyson. from
Tacoma and sailed July for Hongkong.
Sailed July 22-Br stmr Empress OF Japan
for Vancouver - Co. 1-
for San Francisco. - ~, -,
Andrew Hicks hence Dec 10 with 600 Dds
SP0''' OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived July 25-Stmr Mime
tonka from London: stmr Helltgolav, from
CoDenbazen. stmr Calabria, from Naples; strnr
T2otterdam from Rotterdam.
PT TY-NIOTTTH-Arrived July 20-Stmr kaiser
uilbelm der Crosse from New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Asuncion Is twice DELAYED.

The departure for Ventura OF the oil
steamer Asuncion was delayed several hours
yesterday because a steel cable fouled the oil
carriers propeller. The steel rope trail
ing overheard from the Francis II. Leggett
and was picked up by the Asuncions wheel
when the latter vessel started to back into the
stream. The Asuncion delayed again off
Meiggs wharf while a stowaway, found hidden
under the car-enter's bench. landed The
stowaway declared that two companions were
also hidden on the vessel but rigid search
proved either that the stowa~ay lied that
his companions were good hders.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
MARRIED.

81 BINGER-GCNCO-In this city. July IS 1904
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Frederick c.
Bunser and Leonie c. Gunco.
LEANDO-BENNING- this city July 20.
lSoA by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Robert
Leando and Emma Beuning
-LND EHlCkSON-In this city July % 1904
~ me Rev DR.. r Nelander. pastor OF the
rlrsl Engltsh Lutheran Church. Peter Alex
snder Lind and Amy G. Erickson. both OF
this city.
ALM-ASCHMANN-In this city July "a.
lsUi. by the Rev DR. f. Nelander pastor OF
the First English Lutheran Church Rudolph
II Palm and Milhelmina II. Aschmann both
OF this city.
-APOAAC-BERAN-I this city July "a
ls.4. by the Rev. T X PashkOvsky. Steve
Rapo'se and Minnie H. Beran both Of san
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Exports for the North.

The steamer Queen sailed on Sunday for
Victoria with assorted merchandise cargo
consigned to the port of destination and the
principal British Columbian ports valued at
$ll,332 and including the following: 1863
pkgs fresh fruits. 339 pkgs fresh vegetables
164 pkgs onions 1s7 pkgs potatoes. 3O.173 lbs
salt. lI5 cs assorted canned goods. 10 pkgs
groceries and provisions 81 pkgs table prep
arations, 952 lbs dried fruit. 1877 lbs coffee
252 bxs paste. so cs whisky. IS cs salad oil
56s!O lbs malt 256 gals % wine. $500 lbs
meals. 1924 lbs beans. 200 tins matches l2
pkss electrical supplies pkgs dry goods. s
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Tailor Tries to Drown Himself.

j. Jansky. a tailor who lives at 543 Mnna
street, jumped into the bay yesterday from
Washington-street wharf intending to COM
NIT suicide He was rescued and later Cried
at the Harbor Hospital where he said that
i'll health had wearied him of life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26

bars iron 5000 lbs fertilizer. "a pkgs ma
chinery.
In addition to the foregoing the steamer
carried 20 S75 lbs dried fruit valued at $3.50
en- route to Winnipeg, Manitoba, and % bars
bds steel ~ bars iron, l ton coal, cs
machinery and pkgs hardware valued at
1921 for Dawson, Northwest Territory
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Victim of tuberculosis.

Ed Youngren of Victoria. B. c.. who arrived
yesterday on the steamship City of Puebla
was denied landing by the immigration au-
thorities on the ground that he was suffering
from tuberculosis During the trip Youngren
is said TO have tried to jump overheard. but
was restrained by hluejacket from Bremen
ton Navy Yard who was a fellow passenger
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
End Long Voyage in COMPANY.

The ships W. p. Frye and Kenilworth and
the bark Foohng Suey, all of which left diff
arrived yesterday in company at Delaware
Breakwater. The three vessels are loaded with
sugar. The Frye from Honolulu the
kenilworth from Hilo and the Foohng Suey
from Kahului.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The schooner Commerce (at Portland) was
chartered prior to arrival for lumber thence
to Manila at $40 so; the schooner Fred f.
Sander. same business. from Puget Sound to
a direct port in Peru at 42s Cd.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
BaIclntha Is Floatcd.

The ship Balclutha some time ago reported
ashore at Geese Island. has been hoated She
Is now at Alitak. apparently little the worse
for the stranding. She will sail for this port
In a few weeks
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
tIKTHS-N MARRIAGES -DEATH&

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not b. inserted. They must be handed
in at either Cf the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence Of per
sons authorized o. have the same published.
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
o. the event are published once in this column
Tr-e Cf cha rye