davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
Hill Line Wins First Point

Olympia, Oct. 1.-The supreme
court rendered it's first decision in any
of the cases involved in the Hill-Har-
riman fight. the decision giving the
first point to the Hill forces. The de-
cision rendered is in the case of the
Portland & Seattle chill line) against
Henry J. Biddle for right of way
across land owned by the latter, the
court holding that the company is a
bona fide corporation and entitled to
make use Of the condemnation laws in
forcing line across the property in
question.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
BACK HON e.

I've been up in tn mountains
For little spell O. rest
Up where tn birds an trees an brooks
Are alwus ut their best;
Away from tn din o tn city's streets,
Away from tn rush O. trade,
Jest lollin' round in tn lap O. peace.
An p'rhaps I'd oughter stayed
A few days more, but kinder felt
That, while twas nice { roam
Among tn trees an by tn brooks,
I'd like t git back home.
There hain't no place for me like that
Where l can set around,
Known that I own it all,
From tn roof down t tn ground.
There's certain chairs that fit my back
AS other chairs don't do;
There's a bed that's been my friend for
years
An lounge that suits me, too.
like tn paper on tn walls
An tn pictures hangin' there;
I like tn carpets on tn floors
An tn scent that's in tn air
OF homemade bread an bakin' beans
An other things that's good,
Cooked by tn sweet faced. gray haired
girl
Who at my side has stood,
Strong an noble, like queen,
For more than forty years,
Joinin' in my laughter
An joinin' in my tears.
| put my arm around her
An kiss her precious face.
She lays her head down on my breast
It's her fav'rite restin' place.
l stroke her snowy hair an think
That, while it's nice t roam
Among tn trees an by tn brooks,
I'd ruther be back home.
Trenton State Gazette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
Will Fine the Banks

Washington, Oct I. The comptrol-
Ter of currency has announced that
hereafter he will collect fine OF 800
per day from each national bank for
failure to report their condition with.
in the prescribed five days after call
for their statement 10 issued.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
MUST FILE STATE RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission Makes
Important New Ruling.

Important lNSW Nuuu8s
Washington, Oct 2.-The interstate
commerce commission has reached a
most important conclusion with re-
spect to the railway rate law which it
has embodied in general order made
public during the day. It holds that
where a state rate forms part of an
interstate rate, the state rate should
be filed with the commission. This
ia an entirely new feature in connec-
tion with the operations Of the inter-
state commerce commission.
The further announcement was made
by the commission that it intends
wherever possible to construe the law
in advance without waiting for any
particular complaint to be made upon
which to base it's decision. In this
way it Is expected that a large mum.
Der of complaints will be anticipated
and the work of the commission cor
respondingly lessened.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
Gutter Grant to Be Sold

Seattle, Oct. 2.-The United States
government will sell at public auction
the revenue cutter Grant. The hulk
will be appraised and then advertised.
Officials state that if $4,000 Is real
lied that will be considered tidy
sum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-04
True Enough.

"Some men are like wine-they i'm.
prove with age"
"Yes, but the likeness must be per.
feet, though"
"How do you mean?"
well. no wine can improve with age
phia Ledger.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

Our Fallen Herees.
'-rhe manner Of their death was tine
browning glory of their lives.
son Davis.
-But there are deeds which should
not pass away.
And names that must not wither!
STATE 0mcers. Alabama Division, u
d. G.
Honorary President. Miss sallie c.
Jones, Camden.
President. Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus-
cumbia-
First Vice President. Mrs. Charles G.
Brown. Birmingham.
Second Vice President, Mrs. Lewis
Cobbs. Montgomery. =.
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Chaprel-
Cory. Birmingham.
Corresponding secretary, Miss Mat
tie McDavid. Florence.
Treasurer. Mrs. Thos. W. Palmer, Uni
versity Postofice. Ala.
Registrar, Mrs. J. C. Lawrence, I'm
ION Springs
Historian, Mrs. Harvey e. Jones,
Histsrfcal Ce,nmfttee Alabama Division
u. ID. -.
Mrs. Harvey e. Jones, Spring Hill.
Mrs. r. r. Ross. auburn.
Mrs Electra Semmes Colston, MO-
lille.
Mrs. M. w. Camper. Florence.
Miss Eliza Bullock, Montgomery.
Mrs. A. L. Dowdell. Orelika.
Mrs. Ralph Saunders, Athens.
Mrs, c. A. Lanier. Montgomery.
|
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

Tuscumbia, Ala, Sept. II, 1906.
To the Daughters OF the Alabama Di-
vision:
My dear Co Workers. Knowing the
interest you feel in the progress of af-
fairs connected with the erection Of
our Shiloh Monument. and too. to arouse
commendable pride in each Chapter
to make the unwilling ceremonies a
grand success, I send you these lines.
Your President was authorized to ap-
point two reliable men, we'll acqEaint-
ed With the battlefield of Shiloh to To-
cate a site for our monument The
committee having submitted the de-
signs. contract and specifications to me,
CAPTAIN Peter Mastin. a member of the
nth Alabama Infantry, and Mr. Good
loe Pride of the 18th Alabama Infan-
try. both veterans of Shiloh, were Sc
lected. A party of seven. including
your President and the contractor from
Memphis. met at Corinth on the morn
ing of the 18th and took conveyance
over the historic road leading north
east to Pittsburg Landing on the Ten
nessee River. Every inch of the way
is silent witness of those narrowing
DAYS of '62. but near the end OF our
journey of twenty-three miles, the road
lead through the National Military
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

her side in st. Andrews cemetery. This
distinguished Southern soldier who
shared the honors of Memorial Day,
was commisr :oned in the Provisional
Army, of Virginia. October 20. 1777. by
Patrick Henry. Governor OF the Com
monwealth. The original commission
is at this day in possession of DR.. II.
H. Duggar of Hale County, Alabama,
who is the appreciative custodian OF
many treasures of historical value.
Waverly w. Duggar. who died in
the infirmary at Selma, August 18th.
1908. was a brave soldier in the war
between the States and sleeps with
his Confederate brothers in this quiet
church-yard. After years imprison-
ment at Johnson's Island. he was pa
rolled and transferred from Seiden's
Battery, where he had seen active SER
vice, to Lovelace's Battery, where ne
served to the end. He was well known
as an attorney in this port of the state
his office being in Demopolis and his
country home at Van Dorm. A Jealous
churchman, he represented his church
in the councils for many years.
Captain Reuben Vaughan Kidd of the
4th Alabama, who was killed at Chick-
amauga, is we'll remembered in this
vicinity most COURT yand ac-
complished gentleman. He represent
ed his county in the General Assembly
and was, IL the writer mistakes not.
cousin of the late Mrs. E. T. Porter. He
fell in defense of the South.
OF Captain Thyssens of Vicksburg
Miss, the following pathetic facts are
given: While in Confederate service
his wife became a refugee with many
others from their homes. stranger,
she soon became in very Strengthened
1t became known to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

church and cemetery generous
hearted lady, Mrs. NJ. S. Boeock, wild
ow of General Willis p. Bocacl:. dona-
ted $1,000 to the same, and prcferring
not to leave it to the subtleties OF the
law. by mentioning the beftnest In her
will, gave 1t in substance hefore her
death She loved the beautiful spot
adm took special pains to assemble
there the remains of her mother. her
husband and her husbands brother,
erecting over each fitting memorial
tablets There she also sleeps.
Captain C. w. Lovelace. in letter
published in Perry county paper, da-
ted April 10. 1890, speaks of his men
thus:
mo drawer men ever gathered around
their guns than those who were with
me all along the four years conflict.
think of Sergeant Duggar, who fell at
Peach Tree Greek, and of West who
stepped Immediately into the trail or
his piece and handled his gun after
him, and of SO many others who so no.
bly, did their duty."-Alabama Beacon.
Frederic E. Duggar was studying
for the ministry in the Theological
Seminary, New York city, and when
the great war demonstration was
made in that city in 1861, he returned
home and Joined Lovelace's Battery,
Just going into service. He was the
sergeant VI W ms zap
tain.
A younger brother. Lieutenant L. w.
Duggar, was at that time under or
ders drilling regiments in different
portions of the State of Alabama L.
w Duggar. graduated at the Univer-
sity of Alabama in 1860, had a. fine
military training and was well equip
ped to drill the many recruits preparing
for service.
Henry Relfield Duggar was reared
in Petersburg. Va. AT about IS years
Of age. he met with a cousin. Commo-
dore Skinner of the United States
navy and was ina ceu - go on
cruise with him for 1r"arl" year on
the coast of Africa. Becoming salts
ned wien a sailors life, ne returned to
Virginia and engaged in recruiting SER
Vice for the Mexican War, and was
under General Scott at the capture of
Vera Cruz In Greensboro, Alamaba, he
married Miss Sarah w. Williams. the
daughter of DIR. Y. D. Williams or
Chapel Hill. N. c. In Confederate
service he belonged to Stuart's cavaI-
ry Davis Legion. as it was called
Wade Hampton's Brigade. often act
ing as a spy. or sharp shooter. Near
the close of the war, he was captured
and held until the surrender.
Captain Reuben Vaughan, formerly or
Virginia, died on his plantation in
Marengo Couty. Jauary 1887. His
body was disinterred when his wife,
Alice Goode Watkins died and placed by
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

Prairieville. in this county, by means
sof a 1oaded gun, which he himself dis
charged with a string attached to the
TT tgger, passed below and long enough
10 be held in his hand, the muzzie of
the gun being, when discharged. in
contact with his head and the contents
thereof passing through his head and
entering the ceiling above him. We
fulvther find that no other person was
in the room at the time and that this
act Vof obstruction was committed
by Gle deceased in fit of grief ana
probable insanity, caused by the sud-
den CIA,ath of his wife a few hours he
fore ihl that room, whose dead body
was then lying In another room OF the
same house. We further flnd that the
same Francis 1'hyssens was an eli-
gineer with the rank OF captain In
Confederate service, on leave or aos
sence at the time of his death, was at
foreign birth and extraction and after
the death Of his wife had no relations
or Kindred known to the jury in this
country.
And so, the jurors aforesaid. upon
their oaths aforesaid. say that tha
aforesaid Francis Thy3sens, In manner
and form aforesaid. then and there did
kill and destroy himself"
Turner Saunders,
his
ct. r. * Andrews
mark.
~Jarues Manning,
VIM. NJ Ridgway,
81. r. Eppes."
Any other facts OF interest eoncern-
ing the Confederate soldiers buried Mt
I'rairIeville. or any other place, which
RAY become known to me, will be for
W arde1 from time 20 time,
Yours in Confederate honda
n /. M p. Ockenaen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

generous and most tender hearted lady
Mrs Alice Goode Duggar. the mother
of the five brave Confederates who's
names are herein given. She was
brought to her home in PrairieviIle and
entertained there until the end of her
days, and there Captain Thyssens
Joined her. On the 9th day of Septen-
her, 1853. Mrs. Thyssens died suddenly
and few hours later, In desperate
grief, Captain Thyssens killed himself
From that hospitable home, the deVot-
ed ami unfortunate lovers were borne
to st. Andrews Cemetery and placed
in the same grav@ Here follows the
legal declaration OF the Jury, taken be-
fore the late Capt. Henry A. Tayloe,
Justice of the Peace:
Verbatim ct literatim.
"The State of Alabama,
'Marengo County.
IAN inquisition indented taken at the
house of Mrs Alice G. Duggar, In this
county, the 10th day of September in
the year 1863, before me, Henry A. Tay-
Ioe, Justice of the Peace for said
county, acting in the absence and omis-
SION of the coroner upon view Of tho
body of Francis Thyssens, then and
there lying dead. and upon the oaths
of Turner Saunders, T. r. Andrews.
James Manning, VIM. NJ. Ridgeway and
1. r. Eppes, good and lawful men of
the County of MarenSo aforesaid. who,
being charged and sworn to inquire for
the State OF Alabama, when, where,
how and after what manner the said
Francis Thyssens came to his death,
upon their oaths, say and present that
the said Francis ThysseTAs came to his
death between the hours of II and "
o'clock on the night of the 9th day
of this month in an upper room OF the
house OF Mrs. Alice G. a Duggar, at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

Fuikner Soldier Home Hospital Keller
Committee.
Mrs. william A. Gayle, Montgomery.
Mrs. j. A. Kirkpatrick. MONTGOMERY.
Miss Addie Beaumont. Union Springs
Mis- FRANKLIN H. Gilmore. Secretary,
Mountain Creek.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
TAX PAYERS
Pay Your Poll Tax
By February LIST, 1907.

We will be present at the following
Zines and places for the purpose OF
he year 1906. and Assessing for the
war 1907:
Court House. Beats i to T. October J..
Is. 4, 5, and 8, 1905.
Carriers store. Beat Is. Wednesday.
October 10. 1906 "a rs,,..v
McGehees Switch. Beat .. Friday oc-
/ Mount Meigs. Beat 81. Saturdays oc-
Teasley's Mill. Beat IL. Monday. octo-
Pine Level. Beat Is. Tuesday. October
Dublin. Beat IA. Wednesday. October
Kramer. Beat is. Thursday. October
Mount Carmel. Beat 16. Friday. oc-
tcber 10. 1906.
Crenshaw's Store Beat 10. Saturday,
Oak Grove. Beat s. Monday. octo
pike Road. Beat H. Tuesday, october
Robinson's X Roads, Beat II. We'd
aesday, October "a, 1905.
SECOND ROUND.
Court House, Beats 1 to Z. November
8, Z, s. 8. 10 and II, 1905.
walkers store, Beat 20. Tuesday.
November Is, 1906
Carriers Store Beat Is. Wednesday.
November IA. 1906.
Browns Store. Beat Is. Thursday.
November Is. 1905.
McGehee's Switch. Beat 9, Friday,
November 16, 1905.
Mount Meigs, Beat 81, Saturday, No
yember II 1906.
Teasley's Mill, Beat IL. Monday, NO
vember 10. 1905
Pine Level. Beat 10. Tuesday. Novem-
Der 20. 1906.
Dublin. Beat IA. Wednesday. Novem-
Der 21 1906.
stodiard's store, Beat Is. Thursday.
November %, 1906.
Union Academy. Beat 16. Friday. No
xember 2s. 1906.
Crenshaw's store. Beat 10. Saturday,
November "a, 1906.
Oak Grove. Beat s. Monday. Novem-
Der 26, 1906.
Mathews Station. Beat IT, Tuesday.
November 81. 1905.
Robinson's Roads. Beat IL, We'd
sesday. November 2S, 1906.
In addition to above notices, the Tax
Assessors Office will be open at Court
House November 18th. 14th, 18th. 10TH.
18th and 18th for Assessments.
GEO w. HALLS,
Tax Collector. Montgomery County.
A. II. EUBANK.
Tax Assessor. Montgomery County.
sun st
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

We will be present at the following
Zines and places for the purpose OF
soliciting State and County Taxes for
he year 1906. and Assessing for the
vsar 1907:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
Nesting in the shadows of S

Nesting in the shadows OF St.
Andrews Church. under the sheltering
arms of the old trees that whisper
overhead. lies st. Andrews cemetery
In all this country so filled with ro-
mantle and historic interest, there is
no spot more beautiful than St. An
drews consecrated grOund-sacred to
the deep sleep, the long white rest!
Recently. on the 26th of April, 1906,
a little band of faithful women form
ing the Memorial Association of which
Mrs. C. w. Collins is President and
Mrs. b. F. Hatch is Secretary. execu-
ted their annual program in memory
of the Confederate Dead The birds
that fitted in their leafy tents hushed
their merry songs while prayer and
praise and song and poesy told again
the sad. sweet and tragic story of the
Land we love.
From DIR. r. Fl. Duggar, of Prairie
Vile. who was one of five brothers in
Confederate service at one time, the
following list is obtained, with given
names and dates when they could be
found
1868. July Private - Cunning
ham, from Louisiana.
1863. August 10-Captain Thyssens,
from Vicksburg, Miss.
1864, March-Wise, Missouri Brig
ade: April 9th, Captain Metcalf
1865. February 2-Jetty, Tennessee;
Captain Reuben Vaughn Kidd, 4th
Alabama. Killed at Chickamauga.
George Richard, Collins, Alabama;
James Collins. - Alabama; h. c.
DuBose. - Alabama; Captain Walter
F. VIM, Wilcox's Brigade, aide to
General Wilcox: Sergeant Frederic T..
Duggar Lovelace's Battery: Lieuten-
ant L. White Duggar, Lovelace's Bat
terry; w w. Duggar. 18th Alabama
Lovelace's Battery; Captain William
Robinson. Alabama; Henry c. Dug
gar. Cavalry, Alabama
DR.. r. H Duggar was Assistant Sur
geon His four brothers are. with the
above, Inferred in St. Andrews Gem
etery. To the perDetuation OF this
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS.
Buried in st. Andrews Cemetery M
Prairieville, Hale County,
Alabama.

"Of all the thoughts of God that are
Borne inward unto souls afar,
Along the Psalmist's music deep
Now tell me If there any is,
For gift or grace. SURPRISING this
He giveth His beloved sleep"
browning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23
Miss Woodruff

will resume the exercises OF her school,
at her residence. No. 201 corner of
Lawrence and Alabama streets, Mon
dav. October 1.
Telephone S01.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

Miss Hannah C.. Calm

Will resume her kindergarten Class
about October Ist.. at Az s. Nc
Donough St. For Particulars, etc.
address III S. Court St.
sun-3t
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-23

In a recent visit to Chickamauga bat
tlefield / was much Interested In the
monuments erected by the States OF
Georga, South Carolina, tennessee
Kentucky and North Carolina. and, also,
in the markers indicating the route
followed and positions held during the
two DAYS fights by the brigades, III
visions. and corps of Bragg's army.
MANY of the old veterans as well as
the Daughters will be interested In
reading the inscriptions on these mon
uments, ana the information ON The
markers.
The inscription on the Georgia mon
ument - as follows:
ITO the lasting memory OF all her
sons. who fought on this field. those
who fought and lived and those VINO
fought and died: those who gave much
and those who gave all, Georgia erects
this monument.
south Carolina:
ITO her faithful sons at Chickamau-
ga south Carolina erects this monu-
ment 20 commemorate the valer they
proved and the lives they gave On this
great battlefield"
Kentucky:
"Ereeted 'hy the State of Kentucky In
memory of her sons who fought and
fell on this field. AS we are united in
life and they united in death, let one
monument perpetuate their deeds, and
one neople forsetfuI OF al; aspcrities,
forever hold in grateful remembrance
all the glories of that terrible conflict
which made all men free and retained
every star on the nations flag.
On our drive to the Georgia monu-
ment we drove to a position near the
Lafayette Road and found marker
lettered thus:
- txyfG-
ion, Buekner's Corps Between and
o'clock p. M. September 20. this brig
AIDE. having been brought from the vi
cinity of Halls Ford, was formed on
the ground across the Lafayette Road.
facing north, with Ke1ly's Brigade in
a second line and Trigg's at Brother
tons. supporting Williams's Artillery.
In this position Gracie's command was
subjected to a heavy artillery fire from
Union batteries from the Kelly field.
At D. m. the brigade was dispatched
to Snodgrass Hill to the assistance of
Kershaw's Brigade, which had been as
saulting that position since 80"
Driving across Dyer's field through
which the brigade passed, we found an
other marker"
"Gracie's Brigade, Johnson's Divis-
ion. Buckner's Corps. This brigade
with it's division. was moved from the
vicinity of the Brotherton House about
o'clock and passed to the front of
Kershaw's line of this ground. 1t at
once assaulted Stanley and Brannon's
lines and carried the high spur in front
of that position, holding it about an
hour Shortly after sunset. by rallying
all available men the point was recap
tured by Stanley's brigade.
"43ri Alabama, Col. Young NJ. Moody.
list Ala. Battalion. Lieut.. Col. John
H. Holt, Capt. Geo. w. Hundley.
"2nd Ala. Battalion. Lieut. Col. Boil
ing Hail. Capt. w. w, Walden.
''3rd Ala. Battalion, Lieut.. Col Jno.
w. A. Sanford.
"ith Ala. Battalion. Major Jno. D.
McLennan.
"6Srd Tennessee. Lieut.. Col. Abra-
ham Fulkerson. Major ono. A. Aiken.
Strength. 1908 officers and men; 80
killed. sos wounded, 81 missing; total.
1875. Per cent. in loss in one and a half
hours. 1872"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-25
WALKS MILES;RETURNS PURSE
For Five Days and Four Nights the
Honest Finder Tramps Over
Railroad Ties
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. 24.-Eighty-two
miles through frosts, blazing suns,
rugged hills and the sands of the des-
ert came Bias Mendoza to do a kind
ness to man whom he did not know.
Mendoza found purse recently. On
the leaf inside it said: my name is
j. Z. O'Connor 1 live at Ell Paso. If
l am killed report to Richard Caples
and Frank Powers, Ell Paso, Tex" The
pocketbook was lost at Alamogordo,
n NJ. 1t contained S117 in Endorsed
checks.
Mendoza found the purse near the
railroad track, where O'Connor who is
a member of a contracting firm, had
probably dropped it.
Mendoza took the purse home. There
he discovered the name, address and
the instruction: IF L am killed, re-
port to" he read and folded up the
book. :
He cannot be dead" he said to him
self. Il hope he is not dead. But here
is money. He may need it. If 1 am
killed. he read again, report to-
Yes he said after moments hesita-
ton, in which a thousand thoughts
were revolving in his mind. YES, [
take 1t TO him. take it to him."
Mendoza notified his family, told
them of his purpose, gathered a few
provisions which he tied up in cloth
and left the house
One idea possessed him--take the
purse to its owner. IF he was too hon
est to steal the money he was too
honest to steal rides from the rail-
road. Being too poor to pay he started
to walk. II take it to him." he said.
Il be back SOON"
1t was noon Wednesday when Men
doza left home. 1t was late Sunday
evening when he entered the city over
the railroad tracks.
For five days and four nights, stop
ping whenever he could for a few
hours rest and getting snack to eat
from section houses which he passed.
after his own scanty supply gave out,
he kept on.
Mendoza appeared at the office of
Caples, Powers & O'Connor Monday
morning and delivered the purse
IT find 1t in Alamogordo," he said.
land bring 1t to YOU" and he started
to leave.
But Frank Powers, who received the
purse, OConnor being out of town,
called him back, learned his story and
rewarded him.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-01-25

:. Bark John Bright, in 1857, fourteen
lives lost.
Steamer Pacific. In 1875, ESQ lives.
lives.
Bark Mallevllle, in 1882. twenty lives
ui ship Sierra Nevada, in 1856, thirteen
-. Ship Harvey Mills, in 1886, eighteen
lives.
Bark Bl Dorado in 1887 fifteen lives
ship st. Stephen, I'm 1887, twenty-five
lives
Ship Ivanhoe, in 1894, twenty-three
lives.
Steamer Montserrat. in 1894. thirty
lives
Steamer Keeweenah, in 1894, thirty
one lives.
Schooner Jane Grey, 1898, thirty-four
lives.
British warship Condor, in 1902,
eighty lives
Schooner Triumph, in 1905. thirty-two
lives.
Ship Lamorna, in 1904, twenty-six
lives