davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19

The AngiO.R ussian arbitration com
mission met la Paris aud organized.
Tribcsmcn have surrounded Alcazar
Morocco. and threaten TO sack the town
Wealthy European Hebrews hav,
formed au organization To- assist thc l.us,
sim Jews in cmigrating To- the United
States.
President Castro Of Venezuela d,voscd
the judges 81 the Superior Court because
they acquitted u prisoner whom lac wSnt.
ed convicted.
Herr Won vollmar. the Socialist lead.
or. severity criticised the policy OF tEr
German Government in a speech in the
Reichstag ut Berlin.
The Car Of Russia IL considering the
memorial Of the Z~emstvoistE. and willis
the demand for u legislative body will not
be granted. IL il nuthorI,ativcly stated
that some IL the reforms rave been ap
proved.
Onlcial statistics. covering twcnty.six
years. show n steady decrease in the birth
rate in the large cities in Germany.
Among the diplomntisis In London con
necteI with the Balkans the suggestions
Of the possibility Of n Turko. Bulgarian
war are discrcdited.
Robert Burns family Bible. containing
interesting family entries. was sold az
auction in London for $3.50. The pur.
chaser was n London dealer.
The situation. In Morocco Is extremely
grave. All foreigners have been ordered
70 leave Fez. and the powers are pre-
purtny for a naval Representation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19
DOG AS COLE oIscovEReR.
Story Told OF the Mougrei Pet OF Tive
Nevada Miners.

story Told OF the Mougrcl Pet OF Tive
Nevada Miners.
Thinking that their dog was chasing
q mountain lion or some other wild
beast. II. Roth and T.. \. Montgomery,
two miners from Nye County. Nevada.
seized their guns and followed until
they saw the dog come to a stop Mt the
top OF a great boulder. say the San
Francisco Bulletin. The animal u
making no attempt TO discover the lost
trail. but was standing rigid on the
rock. his lose pointing Ia the air. As
% o as his masters arrived he wagged
his tail. harkcd once or twice and dis
appeared in the u~nderbrush.
Surprised nc the behavior OF the
animal, the two men began an investi-
cation and soon discovered that the
rock was the o~utcropplng OF n rich
ledge 81 ore. containing gold and silver.
Measurements Of the body were taken.
and IL was learned that the mine a
forty-two feet wide and extended In n
visible line for over 2.2JO feet. An
assay of the ore was made and IL was
found 10 run from s. TO $l26 per ton.
The ledge Is situated In Nye County.
seventy-dyc miles from Tonopah anu
twenty five miles cast OF Downievi!!c.
the famous old mining camp which
employed hundreds ot men la the days
Ct the pioneers. II Is In q well-traveled
part or the country and many old
miners have ~prospected In that region.
nut II remained for n dog TO discover
the hidden gold.
The animal Is a common mongrci,
without n pedigree. and ls'a cross be
tween a collie and n half-brecd bird
dog. lie was given 10 the men by a
sheep hcrder. whom they knew, nut
Mr.. Roth says that he Is not for sale.
Roth and his partner have been pros
pecting together for some time and
have a small claim near Tonopah-
Roth was formerly n Jcweler, and it
was he who paid the expenses OF the.
two. ns Montmorency was without
funds. Their OUTFIT consists Of a few
blankets, a tent. cooking utensils, pro-
visions. a burro and a dog. The men
say thar the dog II M absolute neccs-
sity, rs without him one cannot hope
to discover a golden ledge.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19

excellent use OF his
knowledge. Mono
Of his efforts 10
dlmuse knowledge.
however. has made
such a firm impress
sion on the public
mind as have his
experiments TO de-
termine the effect
produced on the hu-
man system by tbs
~preservatives used
by manufacturer
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19

One OF the most serious problems
before Congress 10 the question what.
II anything. can be done TO regulate
the operations OF great corporations
for the protection OF the public with
out interfering with the legitimate de-
yslopment OF capital or coming into
collision with the reserved rights OF
the States under the constitution. Com
missioner james X. Garfield Of the Blu
reau OF Corporations, In his irst annu-
nj report, recommends the adoption OF
a system under which all corporations
which do an interstate business should
be required to have a national fran
chise or license. He would make con-
formity with all necessary require
ments regarding corporate organization
and management a condition to tho
grant OF such n license. and the max
Ing OF all required reports and returns
a condition 10 its retention. and would
shut out from interstate and foreign
commerce all corporations which did
not hold such a license. He argues
that some such system as this Is need.
ed TO correct existing abuses arising
from the practice Of charterins cor
porations in States whose laws are lax
20 carry on business In other States to
the laws OF which they cannot be held
accountable because of their incorpora'
ton elsewhere.
-.
Professor Harvey W. Wiley. OF
Washington, Is n OF the most notable
chemists In America. and ae has made
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19
The Secret Ont,

"why Is H." asked the youth. shat
Of all the people who come 10 you for
advice none ever appear TO 60 away dis.
satishedr'
That's easily explained" answered
the sage. when q man comes 90 No
for advice I End out what kind he wants,
and give n 10 him."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19
COSSACKS GET BUSY.
BECOME UNEXPECTEDLY ACTIVE
DURING THE WEEK

kouropatkin'. Cavalry Make q sortie
and Tear Up the L~iao-yang Railroad.
ON which the Japanese Depend for
Their Supplies.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19
gan %


ia ana
Potter.
rthrnp
"a aud
renee.
cooper
Han
|n and
chair
sci or
ing or
|lanch-
deuel..
chair
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is OF
Young
COPPER
Han
incoln
mp OF
Brown.
Sphinx.
ulster.
Rob-
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icc or
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Rice
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rauld.
Mar
chair
Salt
renee.
Clark
ngion,
Law
aud
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lough-
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Light
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kings.
Sho-
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linson
kings.
sic OF
Nor
ugton
chair
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] Ne.
made
living
and
blan-
great
n are
IN OF
chill
,inan
a sho
prop
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sur
ite.
'rnia-
tribe
dark
caus-
and
dead
ipied
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over
efore
~ OF
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,rary
and
r the
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es to
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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19
SENATE.

The senate rushed n resolution through
70 accept the report OF the boundary COM
mission on the boundary between Ne
braskn aud South Dakota aud the house
did the same tn allow the matter To he
presented 20 the present s~ssion 90 con.
errss for action.
Senator Lawson got In the first bill In
the senate in a measure providing for the
taking OF the state census and collection
OF vital statistics. placing the control OF
the work In the hands Of the secretary
OF the State Historical Society. The
bill was by Wagner. 10 reduce the con-
tnet rate OF interest from IL per cent
- 10 pcr cent. Both OF these bills we're
IN ttns with the reeommendatious OF Gov.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19

President Roosevelt gave the frst stat,
dinner Of the -ea son at the White House
Eighty guests were present. members OF
the sabtnet being the guests Of honeA
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19

Naval estimates for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1906, aggregate STA
530,G3s. nj increase OF $l7.3T2.44s over
the last appropriation. The estimate
for the Navy Department proper Is
S76s,6i0. The estimate for the pay OF
the navy Is an increase OF S675.907
over the last appropriation.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19

While the American Congress Is con-
sidcring bills admitting the last OF the
territories as States, the Canadians are
planning to carve two provinces out OF
the Northwest Territories, with self
government similar TO that enjoyed by
the other Canadian provinces.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-01-19

Professor Harvey W. Wiley. Of
Washington, Is one OF the most notable
chemists In America. and ae has made
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

Sailed Mar 7-stmr W. H. Kruger, for San
Francisco.
TAToosH.. Passed inward Mar 7-stmr Me
teor, hence Mar 3, for Ladysmith, B. c..
Passed out Mar 7-Stmr Santa Clara for
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Mar 7-Stmr
Vanguard. from San Pedro.
PORT TOwNsEND-Passed in Mar 7-stmr
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Mar I. M
stmr Coos Bay, for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Mar Tug Daunt-
less with stmr Bee in tow, from Eureka
Sailed Mar Z, noon-Tug Dauntless, for San
Francisco.
Arrived Mar 1-Stmr Centralia, from Port
Los Angeles.
Sailed Mar 7-stmr Helen P. Drew. for San
SAN DiEGo-saiied Mar 7WNor stmr tt
REipoNpo-- Mar 7-schr samar.
COOS BAY-Arrived Mar 7-stmr Signal,
GRAYs HARBoR-sailed Mar 7-schr Liz
zie Vance, for San Francisco
ISLAND PORTS.
MANILA--Arrived Mar 4-Br ship Forest
Hall, from Honglong.
HONOLULU-Arrived Mar 7-Stmr Ha-
waiian. hence Feb 81.
FOREIGN PORTS.
VICTORIA-Passed in Mar 7-Stmr Meteor
hence Mar 8, for Ladysmith.
ANCON-!Arrived Feb 26-stmr San Juan,
FALMoUTH-Arrived Mar Seer ship Peru
Arrived Mar 7-Ital bark Brodick Bay. from
DyQucy
sYDNEY-In port Feb 3-Br ship Loudon
HILL for San Francisco, via Newcastle Aus
Arrived prior Mar 7-vFr bark Rene hence
Jan g.: schr George f. Billings. from Eureka .
LIVERPOOL-Arrived Mar 7-Fr bark
Brizeux from Portland. Or.
SHIELDS-Sailed Mar 6-Br ship Marion
Frazer, for San Diego.
MALTA-Passed Mar 6-Br stmr Hindustan
from New York. for Manila
PRAWLE POINT-Passed Mar 4-Br shin
Clan Macfarlane. from Antwerp, for Port Los
Angeles; Br ship Port Stanley. from Antwerp.
for San Francisco.
YoKoHAMA-saied Mar 4-stmr Hyades,
for Seattle.
LoNDoN-sailed Mar 7-Br stmr EPSON,
for Manila.
MORORAN-sail Mar Nor stmr rbode
Fagelund for San Francisco. :
Sailed Mar 1-Br stnr Ivydene for Seattle
ADELAIDE-Arrived prior Mar 7-Fr bark
Brenn, hence Dec %.
TAHITI-Arrived Feb 9-Br stmr Taclita
teno from Gamblers. and sailed Feb IL for
Sydney, N W.
NEWCASTLE, Aus.-In port Feb e-Br bark
Battle Abbey. for Honolulu; Br ship Ditton,
for Acapulco; bktn Lahaina, Honolulu: bark
Star of Bengal for Honolulu.
Sailed Mar 1-Ger stnr Augsburg for Ma
Mia.
TENERIFFE-sailedA Feb 16-Ger stmr
Pentaur, for San Francisco.
GEELONG-Arrived Jan 26--Fr bark LIE
Pelier, hence Nov Is via Sydney Heads Feb
2-Fr bark Marguerite Mirabaud, hence Nov
IS, via Sydney Heads.
LADYsMITH- Sailed Mar 7-stmr Eureka.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
ORECON'S FIRE
INVESTIGATED
U: S. Supervising Inspector
Birmingham inquiries Into
Causes of the Catastrophe
NO REASON ASSIGNED
Officers Say Fifty Bales of
Oakum With Paint and
Phosphorus Were on Board

John Birmingham. United States sup
ervising inspector of steam vessels,
began an investigation yesterday into
the fire aboard the steamer Oregon off
Crescent City on February %. Captain
Fred Werner, Engineer Samuel SUIT
ton and First Officer C. j. Boutillier
were the witnesses examined.
The first officers testimony, which
was corroborated by the others, was
that at about 1 o'clock in the after
noon one OF the walters saw smoke
issuing from below and raised the
alarm. Boutillier sent for the carpen-
ter and had him remove a board, so
as to see where the fire was. The
matches were covered UP tightly and
four streams Of water were turned on
with the fire hose, two in the after
hatch and two in the glory hatch.
There was no sign of smoke In the for
ward hatch. The vessel was listing
very much when she arrived near the
buoy off Crescent City. Here the
steamer Meteor was signaled and took
off the fifty-fve passengers OF the
Oregon.
There was one case Of phosphorus
forward on the main deck. There were
also about fifty bales of oakum- There
were about fifty tons of red lead and
white lead and some mixed paint, but
no turpentine. There were five tiers
of freight forward of the oa<um. The
loss to the ship was estimated at S45,
600 and to the cargo at $4,000 None
of the witnesses had any idea as to
how the fire began.
The Crescent City Transportation
Company filed a libel yesterday in the
United States District Court against
the steamer Oregon for salvage. The
value of the Oregon is stated at $175,-
600 and that of her cargo at $4,000.
The salvage services are alleged to
have been rendered by the steamer Del
Norte on the occasion of the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
WILLS OF VAN BERGEN
AND KOWALSKY ARE FILED
Large Estates Left to Wives and
Children by San Fran
cisco Men

The will of Edwin H. Kowalsky.
formerly of 1905 Cough street, was
filed yesterday. The estate exceeds
100000 and is divided. among the
deceased's wife and children. Kowal-
sky's wife, Lille KOwalsky, is. named
executrix and inherits one-half of the
estate. both real and personal prop
erty. The other half is evenly distrib-
uted among Kowalsky's three chill
dren, Viola, Alice and Harold.
Henry Van Bergen yesterday petit
toned for letters of admin;st -ation
upon the estate of his brother, John
Van Bergen, who formerly conducted
a mercantile business in this city. John
Van Bergen died several m 0nths ago
In Germany and left valuable real es-
tate in this city, which he leaves to
seven children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
Nfariposa From Tahiti.


The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner
Alariposa. Captain Lawiess. arrived yesterday
morning from Tahiti after one OF the finest
passages she ever made. The passengers,
mostly travellers for health and pleasure,
looked Fat and sunburned and all were loud
IN their praise Of ship, trip and skipper, the
greatest combination, said one OF them, this
side Of paradise.
They saw the tropics under ideal conditions
ald on March a waterspout, at safe distance,
gave an exhibition for their entertainment
1ree days later they met snip under
-u- SAL, and about 200 miles OF shore the fog
came out 10 meet them and big school OF
N-1a .es escorted the liner 10 the Golden Gate.
Ilnrain IlaWiess reports that Captain V.
Martin OF the schooner Tauaru Of Tahiti found
~ January l5 on the island of Kalui OF the
P0matu group. a bottle containing the follow
ing undated and written in pencil: ''Khyber,
TIE message probably was written by some
mistaken humorst and might have given rise
grave anxiety for the safety Of the British
ship Khyber. which left Melbourne October %.
last year. The Khyber Is bound for England
and was spoken January l in latitude 3e
south longitude Sc west. From her position
January ! IL would have been Impossible for
any message from her after that date when
Islands
Three days after leaving here. on the out
ward trip, Henry ". McClelland, a cabin pas
Eenger, died Of heart failure and was buried
81 sea McC1elland was cashier OF the Pacific
Coast Company. in whose service he had been
Tor nineteen years He was "a years old. He
leaves sister who lives IN New York
The Mariposa brought the following passen-
gers:
Z Lent. C. NJ Nichols. Mrs c NJ. Nichols.
Wright Miss NJ Cochrane J. s Hermann
Mrs. J. s. Hermann. Nate Franklin, Mrs. 8.
Michaels, Mrs. n Ramstetter Miss s. Marks.
Miss 9. Butter, p F. Butler, J. McKelvey F.
c. schramr. D. E Burley. r. T. Plat and
wife. r. Grey, 9. ". Lowrey, A. I. Craig.
GhoiIier J A cienm nm sl@ A. B. Nom McMiIian. % Man an
1lisn Man Lee Sang, Nj Yong Sang.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
sierra Comes to Port.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner
Sierra. Captain Houdlette which arrived or
the port from the Antipodes early Monday
morning and passed Monday anchored in the
1og outside the heads came into the harbor
early yesterday morning. was given prompt
olspatcn through quarantine and was fast
a-oAsslQe Pacific street wharf while the day
was stiN Young
While coming in the Sierra passed close TO
me Irelghter Algos. outward bound and lying
~ anchor sudden shutting down Of the
iog made II impossible to see more than a
teW Yards away or Captain Houdlette would
nave given the big cargo boat wider berth
The Sierra encountered delightful weather
e-l the way across the Pacific and but for the
delay caused on Monday by the fog would
have been in port with her usual punctuality
Among the Sierras passengers was Count
Henry Provost de Breberies OF the Paris
Geographical Society. he is making his sec
ond tour OF the world. He left Paris FIVE
months ago for India, from where he went TO
Australia.
The Sierra brought the following passengers:
From Sydney-W- II. Alley, Mrs ". H.
Alley. II. II. Podd. Mrs II. VI. Podd. Edmund
Reseh. Henry Wheeler, Samuel Allen. Cecil
Allen Alexander Duccaer. William Gibson
Cecil L. Alderson, Reginald H Anderson. Mrs
Lou.si H. Anderson, Miss Amy B. Greer Otto
A ce Ia Camp, y lillian Hamilton, James Glib
son John A. Collins. Miss Florence Young.
Rev Justin Haas, Miss Grace Middleton,
Anderson n Paterson. Mrs. Ellen Cushley
Mrs Martha Kirby, Mrs Eliza Hume Miss
Eliza Hume A. D. Bird Eugene C. Newell.
Ernest A. Stedman, 9. Smell. Henry Sill
yer. Fred Humie stephen Nile, James Batter
son. Charles Waters. H J. Howard, Miss An
nle Near MIS-. William Druce. Robert Rhodes,
Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Master Joseph Rhodes.
hrs. Henry silver. James McAulin Mrs. Ru-
tus hleberg, Miss r Klfburg, Thomas J.
Hall Louis s. Harding. P D. Slinglun, John
A. Carpenter II. Entickno2. R. Kleberg
George d. Francs, Francis Calvert, William
Linton, Charles Olsen A. Starkey Thomas
Pierton, Alexander Lghtwood John Hume
T. Hume, Harris Hume.
Auckland-Thomss B. TIumbuIl, Laurence
Greaves, Comte Henry p de Breberies A
Nopenaire, Thomas J. Crawford, Mrs. Thomas
J. Crawford, Mrs. Alice B. Honeyheld, Collin
C. Crump, John Moore Mrs. John Moore Miss
Susan Chadwick. E. F. Wright. A. A Mac
robere, Mrs. A. A. Macrobere Joseph Lovatt,
James r. Dovstt. F. ". Ried, H Herrickson.
H ". kesrn, y. Castro. William Payne,
John Hylsnd, z. F. Reynolds John ". Bell,
+. Wilson.
Pago Pago-Curtfs F. Floyd, John 6 Floyd,
Herman Fielder. Gilbert Z. Hawley, Mrs. Gil
bert r Hawley.
Honolulu-Janaes Angus. Sidney Splitter
T.. c. Stuart C. A. Jargstrof. A II. Moffett,
J. s. Mills wife and child, F. s. Holt Mrs. F.
j. DruschOney, S. H. Moses. J. A. Benton and
wife. /. F. Kimball and wife, s. NJ. Owen
and wife, s. Meyer c. Watcher, William Nc
Donald, A. F. Magum. c. Williams and wife
p X. 2. Young. Miss B. p. Weller. Mrs. E
p Drauds y. z. Kelsey. NJ Hamburger. A.
johnson, J. Frothingham, s II. McConachie
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
TROuBLE BREWING IN GUHTEr1HI Al


According TO the people who arrived
yesterday on the liner Acapulco the
government of Guatemala is in daily
expectation of waking up to find a
red-hot revolution on its hands. When
the Acapulco was at Champerico no
work was allowed to be done at night
ano after dark nobody was allowed to
pass either to or from the wharves-
II was said in explanation, that the
Government eye was on every one
and as even a hgurative optic can
work with better results in the oh
serving line by daylight than in dark
ness, the law Of the land was so
changed as to insure the Guaternalans
and everybody else in Guatemala sea-
port towns keeping very still after
dark
General Barrios. with part of the
Government army, is stationed near
the Mexican border where the trouble
IS expected 10 begin.
The Acapulco called at only two
ports, San Bias and Champerico, be-
tween Panama and San Francisco. At
Panama the Acapulco was ordered to
take the Para's place on the schedule
and the quick run home was made to
cradle her 10 DO this leaving here on
Saturday for the isthmus and way
ports.
The Acapulco was off the port Sun
day night. but on account of the fog
was obliged TO anchor and anchored
she remained until early yesterday
morning.
captain Russell, who left here in
command of the Acapulco. changed at
Panama TO the Newport and Captain
Irask took command of the Acapulco
The Acapulco brought fifty-four
passengers, 2015 tons of cargo and a
small amount of treasure
Among her passengers were:
James n Palmer. CarVeine :. Palmer Helen
G. HcuEht0n. William Graham. Mabel F. era
ham Carmen RAIN Geronimo Malstosta Juan
Lucille Page.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
Water Front Notes.

The Nevadan. from Honolulu. which was
anchored outside the heads all Of Monday IN
company with the Sierra and Acapulco, ac-
compsnied those liners into port yesterday
morning While coming up the bay the Ne
vadan narrowly escaped a collision with the
ferTy-boat TIburon-
The steamship st. Paul Captain Glenn Ran
dall. LEFT here yesterday for Portland on her
first trip since she was acquired by the Har-
Timan lines.
The Pacific Mail companys liner Siberia
wiil sail at ] O'Clock to-day for the Orient.
She Is taking every ton Of freight she can
carry and her full complement Of passengers.
The City Of Puebla. which arrived yesterday
from Puget Sound, encountered beautiful
weather all the way along the coast.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Conpsnys lit
tie liner Curacao Will sail this morning for
Gusvn1as and way ports.
The Pacific Mall Cornpany's liner Mongolia
VIII 60 on Hunters Point dryoock this morn
ing.
The steam schooner Navarro ts on her way
20 the Coquiile River 10 wreck the stranded
schooner Onward.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08

for San Francisco.
CORONEI-Arrived Mar 7-Stmr American,
from, New York to sail Mar s. for San Diego.
yICTORIA-Sailed Mar 7-Br stmr Tartat,
for Yokohama and Hongkong.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Mar 6-Stmr iceland,
from Antwerp and Dover; stmr Oskar II, from
TERDAM-Arrived Mar 4-Stmr Am
sterdam from New York.
NAPLES-Sailed Mar 6-Stmr Liguria, for
New York.
BOULOGNE-Sailed Mar 5-Stmr Noordam
from Rotterdam for New York stmr Patri-
cja from Hamburg. for New York.
LIyERPOOI1Arirved Mar 5-Stmr Georgia,
from New York.
GIpRALTAR-Arrived Mar 5-Stmr Pan
nonia from New York, for Naples. ETC., and
Observation-Disclosures Mar 6-Stmr Bar
barossa from New York. for Bremen, and
proceeded.
YOKOHAMA-Arrived Mar 6-Stmr Peleus,
from Tacoma, for Liverpool via Hongkong,
etc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-08
|SSSsSsS<<@.~G&Ns

20 cs liquors, zs1 gals. I72 cs whisky. Is cs
champagne. cs mineral water. brandy
. bbls Ter, f.320 lbs malt. 9f6 bxs fresh
fruits, lis pkgs fresh vegetables. 12I1 Tkgs
fruit 100 lbs 30 bNs raisins, 567 - canned
goods. 7S pkgs picked salmon. lI0 hxs Paste,
l06 cs table preparations. l2.S5J ibs cs
fresh meat IL 10l lis ham and bacon, 2i9
pkgs groceries and provisions IL cs salad OIL
So 7S5 lbs IL cs sniiis-1fts. % IS bal-lns low
der Is $50 lbs Goldfish. Zoo lbs coffee 5S01
lbs lard, 1000 lbs stosk foo 1. b pkSs fresh
oysters ac95 bs q CD Med. ESQ lbs ei
hsh. 1867 !bs glucose 1862 It's hx tc.'. 'sss
lbs cs cancrs lo2. lts . ch@c ate, LILO
lbs 1 cs bIs'=r. AGO lbs 81 chees. sc cs
eggs. 9T6 lbs sugar, 3,4S l5s 16 dressed
poultry 500 ~ cs fresh fish. C1I2 lbs
beans Is o0e b - ribs olenmargariae, eco It's
salt. IL pkgs olives. ZOO lbs miii'nSs 1875
lbs bran stls wheat 1920 rs % pSrs n anu
factured tobacco. - rkcS dry goals. fS cs5
boots and shoes. - = hats and caps. so tols
shocks bales iwma lis pkss Drugs and
sundries 1870 rs ros.r, ~ -kgs oiovcies and
224 pkgs paper 81 pkgs naval stores, 81 bdls
laths I'D pkgs paints ana Jils. 122 cs soap, 81
bdls brooms. l6 cs cauli,s, 20 cs matches. iC3
pkg electrical god. ls5 bals wire. 81 pkSs
wagon material IL bdls leata'r. 2e ldls So
bars iron. l bdl 81 stc"l. los bales hays.
400 bdls shingles, 10 cyis amol la, lI0G lbs soda,
Il pkgs pipe and fiji lgs, g. arms aad
ammunition. 80 coils rope, 80 boiler tubes,
automobiles
The barkentine Irmgard sailed yesterday fer
Honolulu with ar ass o--1d cars.', Taluei st
SI6.5T5 and irclIli1g the folloHlrS:
1855 ctls harley, ctis whsa.. 30 eils cats.
1852 lbs Leans. 60.0)o LIS ,tce, 19.32s lbs lard.
1900 cs aimed Eo.bls, 5I31 rs LEAD, 1lG3
gals wine 2610 redwood posts 200 bdls shin
sies 100 carbOys acid 40 cs 1S3 kegs powder.
rope. 22O bSs soap. n blls braornS. Is cs dry
goods.