davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
NOVEL REHEARSAL
At THE BELASCO
ARTISTS PLAY "PARSIFAL"
THIS MORNING
After Close of "Tom Moore" Last
Night They Were Called To-
gether to Rehearse for To-
nights Offering

A full dress rehearsal of "Parsifal'
was held at the Beasco theater this
morning. Immediately after the per-
formance of tom Moore" last night
the scenery and properties used In the
Irish comedy were cleared away and
the ponderous drops and set pieces of
the dramatic version of "Parsifal" were
direction of Edward d. Lada, the
musical director of the Aicazar theater
of San Francisco, who came here
especially to prepare the musicians for
their work in "Parsifal."
The wonderful Wagnerian overture
morning, and then the actual work Of
Frederic Belasco and the players un-
der his supervision was commenced. At
the conclusion of the first scene of the
second act-about 2 a. m.-lunch was
served to the 100 people engaged in the
performance. The rehearsal was con-
cluded several hours later.
The rehearsal developed the fact that
the Belasco company is splendidly quail
flied to give fine performance of Par
sifal' tonight, when the first perform
ance in Los Angeles of the world
famous Wagnerian work will be pre-
sented. The advance sale of seats is
said to be really enormous-fully six
times as great as for any of the
earlier Belasco stock company produc-
tions-and the interest that has been
manifested by theater goers of the city
Is keen.
The management of the Belasco thea
ter calls especial attention to the fact
that persons who intend to witness
the performances of "Parsifap should
be in their seats by O'Clock in the
evenings and at o'clock at the Thurs
day and Saturday inatinees to hear the
great "Parsifal' overture, which will
be rendered in it's entirety.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
"Mizpahp Another Week

Notwithstanding the downpour yes
terday afternoon the matinee and even
ing performances of Ella Wheeler Will
cox and Luscombe Searches biblical
drama. "Mizpah," which entered upon
its second week yesterday, were pre-
sented to packed houses. Playgoers
from Pasadena, Long Beach, San
Pedro, Ontario and many other beaches
came to Los Angeles yesterday to wit
ness production of this popular play.
Tickets will be on sale at the box
this morning for the balance of the
week, including the Saturay matinee,
and the management state that never
in the history Of the theater has an
advance sale grown to such propor-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
AT TIE HOTELS

j. S. Loose, of the Loose-Wiles Bis
cult company of ST. Louis, Kansas
City, Minneapolis and other eastern
cities, is visiting in Los Angeles. Mr..
Loose is accompanied by his wife and
their son Harry who is an automobilist
of some note. Mr.. Loose was one of
the incorporators of the National Bis
cult company, which attempted to con-
troll the cracker market of the world.
Owing to disagreements he withdrew
from the above named concern and in
corporated the Loose-Wiles company,
and is now conducting a fight against
the biscuit trust which has attracted
the attention of the business world
Jerome Eubanks of Kansas City is
spending short vacation in Southern
California, visiting all the points of
interest, but making his headquarters
in Los Angeles. Eubanks is one of the
best known stockmen in the middle
west, where he annually handles thou
sands of cattle and blooded horses. He
is we'll known figure at the large
horse shows throughout the middle
west and in New York and Boston, and
is considered one of the finest judges
of horseflesh in the country.
C. M. Englis, who is connected with
the Dupont Powder works, one of the
Oldest powder manufacturing concerns
in the country. is taking rest in
Southern California and is at present
staying at the Angelus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
SOUTH MAIN STREET
FRONTAGE is SOLD
Old Downey Property Adjoining Van
Nuys Hotel Brings a
Record Price

The unimproved portion Of the old
Downey property next to the Van Nuys
hotel on South Main street, 1Olx165
feet, was sold Saturday by John D..
Foster & Co., representing John Brock
man, to Mrs. Mary Hotehxiss. the con-
sideration being $2O2.OOO.
About year ago 70 feet of this lot
sold for 100000. The price paid SAT-
urday therefore indicates AN advance
In the value of the property The prop
erty adjoining this lot is also owned
by Mrs. Hotehkiss.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
SMILES

De voe-After your son leaves college
I suppose you will take him into busi-
ness with you.
Dyer-No. I don't carry a line of
sporting goods.-Puck.
"a New York man, according to this
paper" said Pa Twaddles, was ar
rested for giving his horse a pint Of
whisky"
why" exclaimed Ma Twaddles, Il
had no idea there was such stringert
laws against wasting whisky!"
Pa is still wondering if she reall.
looked at it from that point of view
Cleveland Leader.
But, pa, what is an idle Jest?
"There are no idle jests, my sor;
they are all working all the time."-
Brooklyn Life.
How far is Sabbath lays Jour-
ney. pop?"
"It depends on whether 1t is being
made by chauffeur or messenger
boy, my son."-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
"Elilah" Seat Sale

The seat sale is now on for the pre-
sentation of the oratorio Elijah" to
be given at Simpson auditorium Thurs
day evening. The rehearsal last Sat
urday night showed every one pre-
pared for their respective parts and
the chorus and roster of principles are
considered equal to any yet heard on
the coast. This Is the second oratorio
to be given by the Los Angeles Choral
society this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
FrItz KreIsler Seat Sale

The reserve seat sale opens this
morning at the Union Pacific ticket
Office for the engagement OF Fritz
Kreisler, the violinist. who is consid-
cred successor to the great Joachim.
Mr.. Kreisler will appear at Simpson
auditorium Tuesday evening March
2sth. Owing to the illness OF Bruce
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
To Lecture on Music

Arrangements have been completed
thority on the music dramas of Rich
ard Wagner, to present a series of ex-
planatory lectures on "Parsifal," Wag-
ner's last and most profound work.
Mrs. Brown will be heard in Blanchard
hall Friday evening, April 7th. The
seat sale will be at the Union Pacific
ticket office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
conreud "Parsifal" Seat sale

This week is the last week for the
sale of the season tickets for the Con-
reid Metropolitan Grand Opera COM
pany's engagement in this city. All
tickets not taken by Saturday evening
of this week by those who have Sc
cured them in advance will be thrown
back into the single seat sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
WOMAN BUYS HOTEL
BLAINE FOR $4,000
East Fifth Street Property Sold by
Allen D. Burt for a
Good Price

Mrs. Mary b. Hook, through the
agency of r. A. Rowan & Co., has
bought from Allen ID. Butt the Hotel
Blaine, 21S to 222 East Fifth street, for
q consideration OF 100000. The lot is
74x12s feet and is improved with a
modern three-story and basement brick
hotel and store building. which pays
a net interest ON the investment OF
7lz per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

An apology is due from The Herald to Mr. Albert
Stenheld Of Tucson. whose position in the Harcourt
case was reversed in recent Herald item Mr. Stein
field is the who prosecuted the case having been
the victim of the swindle. He is a prominent citizen
OF Tucson. gentleman of ireproachabe character and
the item referred 10 simply regrettable blunder
pn The Herald's part.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

Best of all results from the storm is the news that
comes from the mountains which the natural reser-
vors for the storage of water In the mountains at the
eastern end of the San Bernardino valley the precpi-
tation thus far is nearly three feet, enough to store
water supply sufficient for two three years of rrf-
cation in the valley
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

Having successfully handled the public utility ordi
the city council should be able to tackle with
confidence the pestiferous garbage problem There is
rather close analogy between the latter phase
of the gas companys ohensethat of pouring its nasty
refuse the river bed complained of by the Also
street bridge contractor
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

The arthmetical rule of proportion always be
depended For example, stated in yesterdays
Herald the squirrels in the window of The Herald
Office had travelled 149 miles since Tuesday" That
makes the guessing problem easy for the school boy
first thought AS four days to 14S ninety days to
the But squirrels do not travel on an exact
time schedule.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

Gordon Kingsley. he will not appear
in this city this spring, and Kreisler
will substitute and occupy the position
of. the seventh entertainer of the great
Philharmonic course.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

Luther Burbank the California botanical wizard has
been appealed to by manufacturers who search of
variety of having large percentage of tararc
acid which is sour enough to make pig squeal" The
kind that the fox in the fable could not quite reach
might meet the requirement.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

The equnoctal storm" is today according to the
old notion of storm being sort of necessary adjunct
to the equinoxes. At o'clock this morning the vernal
equinox occurred, which is the moment when the sun
crossed the plane of the earths equator causing the
day and night to be Of equal length.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

Now medical experts in the big cities claim
that apartment fiat houses induce insanity women
because of the comparatively close confinement and the
monotony of life. 1t seems to be generally agreed
among these doctors that the apartment house is flat
failure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

Certain eminent American dentists in London II
seems, getting the of practice from the
nobility. The fact is cabled from London that LADY
Kingston has from Ireland with her little bov
Lord Kingsborough, in order that he may consult one
of the great American dentists" His little lordship
could get his eyeteeh scientifically by coming to
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

The Bible tells ITO everything there is season
and time to every purpose under the heaven" In
the streets of Los Angeles for instance there time
to fight dust and time to founder in storm water
Just the interesting reminder that there
is a time to see the circus
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

The proposition to transform the old Mission road
from sixyfoot thoroughfare to a 1OOfoo boulevard
is in line with the of road building in Los
Angeles. The citys most glaring lack will be over
by such improvements and the more of them the
better
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

Pasadena is introducing municipal novelty that Los
Angeles would do well to initiate It is proposed ap
point tree warden" for the Crown CITY, who shall
have supervision of all trees public Streets with
the object of stopping bchery by electric nemen
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

horse from Ascot park named CRATER" as re-
ported from San Francisco, the Thornton stakes
on Saturday. The movement of this element to the
northern city gives hope that grating in Los An
geles is near the end for this season
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

The proposed new bridge at Seventh street will be
handsome steel structure fftyseven feet wide That
width will allow of double railway and wagon tracks
with footpath wing on each side extending beyond the
main structure
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

The first electric railway franchise to be sold under
the twenyone year limitation will be offered April TO-
1t is for the East Seventh street line Construction
work will be pushed directly thereafter by the railway
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20
THE HER.ALD'S CITY CIRCULATION

The Heralds circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that Of Examiner or the Express
and second only to that Of the Times
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

Today the library board will ask the council as re-
ported to have the library site in Central park cleared
for the building That looks encouraging. Now hurry
up the date for making the dirt fly
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

Bakersfield announces the first earthquake visitation
OF the year in California. So long a time has passed
since this state experienced fairly good shake
is fast losing its reputation abroad for seismic attrac
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

San Dlegans elated by the prospect of an ex-
tension of the Gould railway system from Yuma to
San Diego Direct eastward railway communication
would be "the making" Of the southern city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-20

With new $5,0Oo,O0O gas company comprising many
of the most financially solid and progressive citizens it
looks as if Los Angeles might long have "gas to
burn"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Unloading the Manchuria.

Although the liner Manchuria Is
scheduled to sail again for the Orient
on January %, there is some doubt as
to whether she will be ready for sea
by that date. She brought a large
cargo. about $4,000 tons, and there is
enough freight waiting for her to fill
her UP to her full capacity, nearly IA, 900
tons. Tho rain yesterday morning
greatly retarded the work of discharg-
ing, as the merchandise had to be pro-
tected from the water, which at times
poured from the heavens in almost solid
sheets. A large army of stevedores is
engaged in the work, which is in prog
ress at every. one Of the big liners nu-
merous matches and cargo ports. The
men will work night and day until the
Manchuria Is ready for sea. With
proper equipment the task would be
simple enough, but handling cargo
from a twentieth century steamship
with the gear of bygone age is slow
work at best, and in the event of a
rush involves wear and tear out of all
proportion to the results. AS the work
continues the problem increases in
complexity, for every bale landed on
the wharf adds to the congestion and
makes more difficult the labor of get
ting outward-bound cargo alongside
the liner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Exports by the Panama Steamer.

The steamer City of Panama sailed yester
day for Ancon, Isthmus of Panama, and way
ports with general merchandise cargo val
ued at S72.03S. to be distributed as follows:
For Central America, $3s, 407; Mexico. $457;
Panama S2442; New York, 500 Sal; Jamaica,
S191; Barbados Island. $3.50; Italy, $3.50. The
following were the principal exports:
To Central America-4SS9 bbls -four 14o.
$50 lbs salt. 800 lbs rice. 6oSO lbs Goldfish
2O71 lbs cheese, 2SS lbs tea, 46S lbs cs
bread II cs assorted canned goods. 25 cs can
4Sc lbs dried fruit, $50 lbs raisins. 10 pkgs
paste 40 pkgs groceries and provisions, 201T
gals 10 cs wine II cs As gals whisky, cs
liquors, cs mineral water. $50 ctis corn, Z
cs table preparations, 1920 lbs lard. 1106 lbs
spices 291 lbs 2 cs ham and bacon 4S pkgs
fresh fruits, &C. 726 lbs tallow, A, COO lbs ce-
ment 4247 lbs bitumen. bbls tar. 20 pcs
coal oil. 372 pkgs railroad material. TASKS
quicksilver, Is coils rope, bxs candles. cs
drugs 16 cs dry goods, 20 carboys acid, 25
bbls sulphur, 2726 lbs soda. 13 bales bags 552l
lbs lead 1867 it lumber, 16 cs fuse, cs
turpentine e. cs 8 bbls oils, Is paints.
IA bdls bars steel. 1000 lbs paraffne, As
pkgs wagon material, 81 pkgs ironware. bales
leather.
To Mexico-1e.soo It lumber. kegs nails.
2 pcs steel and iron.
TO Panama-25o bbis flour, $40 gals wine.
so cs los gals whisky, $50 lbs soda, 13 pkgs
paints, + bbls oil, pkg machinery, bbls tar.
To New York-30. .554 gals wine, 100 TASKS
quicksilver. 1770 lbs beeswax. 300,226 lbs pig
lead, II bbIs sea shells, 1862 lbs dry hides.
To Jamaica-25 cs canned salmon. IA CO
canned fruits, 557 lbs dried fruit.
To Barbados Island-150 cs canned salmon.
To Italy-10 cs canned salmon, 30 cod
fish, cs canned fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

Henry K. Hail. from Port Biakeiey. for
Iquique All well.
TELEGRAPHIc.
POINT LOBOS, Jan. 21, 10 D. m-weather
CLOUDY; wind Sc; velocity miles per hour;
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Jan n-Bktn
Skagit from San Pedro.
BANDoN-Arrived Jan 2o-stmr Elisabeth,
Sal Sailed Jan 21-schr Lizzie Pren. for San
GRAYs HARBoR-sailed Jan 2o-schr sau.
salito, schr A. B. johnson and stnr Santa
Arrived Jan 2o-schr Fred J. Wood, from,
San Pedro scbr shsrles hsr sossrt r. Wilson he1ee
arrived Jan 2a-schr Charles E. Faik. hencs
ASTORIA Sailed Jan 21-stmr whittier,
MoNrEREY-saiIe Jan 21-ship Marion
Arrived Jan 21--schr Monterey. in tow tug
Dauntless. hence Jan 20.
ier from Seattle
Sailed Jan 21-Br ship Balmorai, for Mel
lington, hence Jan is for Ladysmith. D@'1- "e'-
CLALLAM BAY-In port Jan 21-Bktn
John Smith, from Port Blakeley, for San
Coos BAY-Arrived Jan 21-stmr signal
hence Jan Is; schr Novelty. hence Jan Is. in
sEATTLE-Arrived Jan 21-schr samar
from Redondo.
SAN PEDRO--Arrived Jan 21-schr Espada,
from Grays Harbor
Sailed Jan 21--Schr Azalea, for San Diego.
stlnrs Santa Cruz, San Pedro and W. H Kru-
ger for San Francisco
PORT TOWNSEND-Sailed Jan 21-Br shir
Barmbek, for Liverpool
ISLAND PORTS.
MANILA-sailed Jan 9-stmr fremont. fol
Hongkong.
Orleans for cruise.
Arrived Jan 21-Schr Helene. hence Jan 1.
FOREIGN PORTS.
YOKOHAMA-To sail Jan 14-Jap stm,
Shinano Maru, for Seattle.
Arrived Jan 6--Stmr Hyades. from Tacoma
GIBRALTAR-Passed Jan 20-Br strnr pins
Suey. from Antwerp, for Seattle, via London
yALPARAISO-Sailed Jan 5-Ger stmr Nj
caria for Hamburg.
BREMEM-ssilsd Jan 1s-Gsr bark Marco
Polo, for Honolulu.
wALMER- Passed Jan 1s. Br ship Fingsl
for San Francisco.
NEWCASTLE. N. g. w.-saIled Jan 20
Ship Tillie E. Starbuck. for Honolulu.
GUAYMAs-Sailed Jan 12-Schr Resolute
for BellinSham.
vera. from Brisbane.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
BRYAN VISITS
THE PRESIDENT
Noted Democrat Cordially
Received by Mr.. Roose-
velt in the White House

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-william
]. Bryan called upon President Roose-
welt at the White House to-day. He
was cordially greeted by Mr.. Roose-
welt, as well as by a number Of Re-
publican Senators and Representa-
tives, who happened to be in the ex-
ecutive office at the time of his visit.
You are certainly looking well,
Mr.. Bryan" said Senator Cullom Of
Illinois, as they shook hands.
Yes. but 1 am little too fat |
could spare you some of my flesh. ;"
said the Nebraskan, as he looked at
the thin form of the Illinois Senator.
well, you are growing" remarked
Senator Cullom; "in fact, you are
growing in more ways than one" !"
whereupon Mr.. Bryan smiled, and af-
ter a few more words with Senator
Cullom, walked into the offices.
Mr.. Bryan was ushered into the
Cabinet room, which was crowded.
The President was engaged in an ad-
joining room with Senator Proctor,
but as soon as he learned that the
noted Democrat was in the Cabinet
room went to him and grasped his
hand cordially.
Come in here" said the President.
who piloted Mr.. Bryan into his pri-
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED


Saturday. January 2l.
u s stmr Chinook, Hall. 72 hours from Port
stmr Shasta, Hansen. e4 hours from Bel
stmr Pomona, Swanson. 20 hours from Eu-
reka.
stmr Chehalis, Johannsen, II hours from
Grays Haroor. bound south, put in to land pas
stmr Brooklyn. Carlson. 10 hours from
stmr Roanoke. weaver 7e hours from Port
land.
Saturday. January 21
Ger stmr Neko. Rickman- Hamburg and
way ports; J. D. spreckels & Bros. Co.
Stmr Alameda, Dowdell, Honolulu; ]. D.
stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson. San Pedro; C
stmr Columbia. poran, Astoria; F & P
stmr city of Panama, sandberg, Ancon and
way ports: p M Co.
Bark Annie Johnson. Nilsson. Honolulu; j.
D, Spreckels & Bros. Co.
schr William Olsen. Rorvik. Bellingham; w.
g. Diamond & Co.
SAILED.
Saturday, January IL
gtmr Arcata Macgenn. Coos Bay
Stmr Alameda, Dowdell. Honolulu.
Stmr Shasta, Hansen, San Pedro.
stmr Panama, Sandberg, Ancon and way
stmr chehalis, Joh.nnsea San Pedro.
FIR bark Joinville. Clot. Tehio.
Bark Annis johnson NilJon Son, Honolulu. smh1.
Schr John A, Olsen. Eureka.
schr John A: Campbell, svenson. Port
Townsend.
SPOKEN.
Thistle. from Hamburg, for Portland. Or.
Per schr samar, at Seattle. Jan 21-On jan
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 21-Stmr cam
n.nis from Liverpool; stmr La Savoie, IRON
pHaYTe: stmr pennsylvania, from Hamburg.
Sailed Jan 21-Stmr Umbr1a, Ior LIVE LNeiRSu, Tn.
stmr New York for Southampton s'i
land for Antwerp. - 60. e,.t.n.
R6ITIOGNE-Arrived Jan 21-Stmr staten
dam, from New York, for ROTTERDAM anu p'o'
ceeded. - r~,.tta n
ioI oIIiHTTERpOoI-SailedJ Jan 2o-Stmr Sylvania
for Boston. Jan 21-Stmr Etruria, for Ne"
York. . 49,. Nau
York. - p.-,.,x
for New York. - -. ,,..,
deIphia from Southampton, for New YORK:
ST. MICHAELS-Arrived Jan 2l-stmr Re
public from New York. for Genoa, etc.
ROTTTRDAM-Arrived Jan 21-Stmr stat
endam. from New York via Boulogne
HAMBURG-Arrived Jan 2O-Stmr pretoria
from New York, via Dover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
CARRIES MANY PASSENGERS FOR HONOLULU
oceanic Company's Liner
Alameda Takes Departure
:. for Island Port.
Getting Manchuria Ready
for Sea by 18th Will Take
Mighty Effort.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Alameda, Captain Thomas Dow
cell. sailed yesterday morning for Hon
olulu. She carried full cargo, and
among her passengers were the follow
ing:
Miss Anderson, Otn:ar Bauer, G. s.
Benedict, Miss 3. Benner George c..
Sent, Mrs. Bent, Miss Winifred Bent,
Master w. Bent, Miss NJ. 1. Clapp. DIR.
e: l.. Colburn, Mrs. ]. j. Connolly,
Miss NJ. E. Connolly. Miss S. r. Con-
nelly, Miss Davis, Mrs. F. r. Day,
Miss H. Fox, Miss E. Hayes, Tong
.Kau, ]. NJ. McPheeter, J. McVay, Mrs.
.McVay, A. Milton, Mrs. NJ. Milton, J.
S. Mathewson, Miss Mathewson, Chase
S. Osborn, Mrs. Osborn, Miss C. L.
PEBBLES, ]. s. Ross, G.. S. Scott, Mrs.
F. nj. Swanzy, Miss Swanzy, r. E.
Udell, Mrs. Udell, E. L. Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Sonoma Due Tomorrow.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Sonoma, Captain HERMAN. is
due tomorrow from Australia, New
Zealand, Samoa and Honolulu. She is
bringing the usual cargo, with the
British mails and many
passengers. Among those who are COM
ing on the liner from the Antipodes are
the. song and dance people who once
were the vogue at Fischer's, but who
invaded Australia and failed, it is said,
to arouse any particular colonial en-
thusiasm. But, successful or not, the
kolb-Dill- Bernard-Amber-B Blake COM
bination will have the satisfaction OF
having ridden every foot Of the way
home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
YOUNG GIRL SADLY NEGLECTED
THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
j. Il. Durivage Believes in absent
Treatment and Vegetable Diet for
His Suffering Daughter.

The theory of absent" treatment as
applied by the followers of Christian
Science received setback yesterday
when handsome Ethel Durivage, the
daughter of j. L. Durivage of 1866
Fell street, was taken to the Detention
Hospital for treatment. Her mind is
believed to be unbalanced.
The girl was examined by Drs. Nc
Gettigan and Rethers. who decided
that she required careful medical at
tention and would have to be sent to
the City and County Hospital.
Durivage explained that he be-
lieved in Christian Science. the "ab-
sent treatment and a vegetable diet.
The young woman will be given every
attention. She Is suffering from acute
nervousness.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

to the port OF destination and other British
Columbian ports. valued at S9554 and includ
ing the following: $50 pkgs fresh fruits, SO
pkgs fresh vegetables, 4 bbs flour, 121 cs as
sorted canned goods, IL, 629 lbs dried fruit.
5000 lbs raisins los gals wine, pkss grocer
les and provisions, Is cs table preparations,
Iii lbs coffee, 512 pkgs paste, 1900 lbs choco-
late. 1876 lbs cheese, 5000 lbs asphaltum, 2
pkgs machinery, 9S, $40 lbs boneblack -cs
drugs, PAS lbs leaf tobacco, 16 bxs nails, cs
fuse. rubber goods, cs dry goods, 1 cs
boots and shoes, Z pkgs arms and ammunition.
13 bdls paper, 2 cs paint. 45 rolls roofing ma
terial II pcs bdl steel, bales twine, pkgs
electrical goods cs hats.
The steamer also carried 252 cs canned SAL
mon valued at $1134, en- route to Australia