davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
CONDENSED STORIES.
When the Genius Of Marshall Field
Was Lnrecognized.

The announcement that Mr.. Mar
shall Field will provide large sum
for bliiding on the lake front of
Chicago an adequate and permanent
home for the museum which bears
his name calls renewed attention TO
the personality of the great "mer-
chant prince" of the west, relates
the Saturday Evening Post. 1t is
commonly believed that Mr.. Field
has never experienced ANYTHING but
fiattering recognition of his business
genius, but according to a story
which is related by some of the old
er citizens of Pittsfield, Mass, there
was one occasion on which the COM
mercial gifts of the merchant king
failed TO make themselves apparent.
When Marshall Field was in his
teens, his father decided he would
make a merchant of the boy and
took him to Pittsfeld, where he
was placed in the store of Q family
friend. The father returned to
CONWAY, and several months passed
before he again visited Pittsfeld to
learn what progress his son was
making. The keeper of the store
received the father of his apprentice
very cordially, but hesitated for q
moment when he was asked, 'How's
the boy coming on?"
Hate to say it," was the reply,
'but | guess you might as well take
him back with you. The fact is, I
don't think he's cut out for a mer-
chant
This anecdote is one of the chief
traditions of Pittsfeld. and is relst-
ed with great relish by the men
whose recollections cover the period
of Mr.. Fields boyhood apprentice
ship.
Mr.. Field is a plain, reticent man,
without pretensions TO any fad or
special lines of philanthropic inter
est, and finds his chief recreation in
the game of great affairs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
Executors Notice.

First pub. October IL. 1901.
Last pub. Nov. :, 1901.

Estate OF Laura E. Rob-rnn. deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Executor rf the sstnte of Laura y. Robo-on,
late of the County of Fremont. in the tate
OF Colorado. dccessed, hereby gtves notice
that he VIII appcar befors tho COUNTY Court
ofsaid Fremont County, at the Court House
In Canon City In .air County, at the Septem-
bcr Term. 1901 on the last Monday In or-
tobcr next. at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified aud
requested to attend for the purpose OF hnvs
Ing the same Hdjueted, All persons Indebted
to said estate are reQuested to make im-
mediate payment TO the undersigned.
Dstef at Canon CITY. Colo this 2ist day OF
september. A. ID. 1901.
uhSny Ronrsos. Executor,
First publican Septcu ber 70, 1901.
Last pub nc alton October "a 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
He Saved the Horse.

81. Brisben Walker has one Of
the most adventurous natures of
any man of Importance / know"
said Harvey Wells of Denver.
"When Walker was remaking a mile
CT So of river front in Denver that
he later turned into a fine park, q
sudden rise of the Platte washed
away lot Of things, including the
ground from under a stable on the
improvement Walker was making.
When Walker came on the scene to
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
Mining Application No 33is,
sain~r.i survey Ne. i4so5.
U. s. L.rD osY,or. PUEBLO. coiorsc

U. s. LArp oyvioz. PUEBLO. Colorado,
August n. 1901
Notice is hereby given that r. g.. Fair
shiid. agent and stsornsy % IN fact: for 1
once IL P. o. Boz IN Canon City. Colorado.
has made application for patent for isoo
View Lode Nininx Claims, lode bssrinr
gold. siiver and copper. the name being 80
lei - s az %,nass. @sss.s Il from sne az
20 fs~s IN .idis. siius,s in The 6reenhorn
COLORADO. and described In the plat and neld
notes on ale in this once. IS follows. viz;
THE COPPER GIRL LODE.
Beginning st Cor. No. I. whence the s. X
Ses Sos T q s.s,s. ! nsi.o,.. NJ Q, me ~ "a, X +,
Cor. No. Valley vie~ Lode of this Survey
bars y; = cssress .-ioo minute. z: 70 n :
Cor No. !: thence 8. s. degrees 4 -ioo minutes
W. 1870 Il. TO Cor. No. ii thence ". 81 degrees
: = a.s9.ss ,',cs m,uu.ss % 80 I, 10 1s car, No O.
valley vie~ Lode of this survey auT isdp
fl to Cor. No !. the pi CO af beginning.
VALLEY VIEW LODE.
css s.s " IL Ger Of ssss' sss s,s ss' =
bears =. % degrees ~ minutes y. tisN n
thsnce 8. u degrees - minutes Z. 0o a. IN
v 40 II, 10 Dor. NO. sopper Girl Lode Il
this survey. and 400 IT. to Cor. no. =; thence
assrss. minute. y. VI aS n TO 81. ,, No I,
10 Cor. No !. the place of bextnn,ng.
Variation at ell Corners N degrees 70 min
u, T.
oonfaining 20 .ssz zser.s.erpreasiy -ac-piins
and sxciudinE all onrict With and forming .
portion the >. ". y sc ~ and the \. W. Y
sec. "a Twp. ~ Range :. W the sth
principal meridian sstd location being
recorded In vol. toe. page -. and vol. y. pagr
~. of the R~cords OF Fremont County. Colo
rndo.
Adgoiniss claimants ~ any unkho~a-
J.R GORDON. Register.
Yirst publicnftou August ~. fHoi.
Last qualifications October II. 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS NorrE.

Fptnte OF rboma- Ashton. deceased,
The Undersigned. wing been appointed
Admin istrairtx ofthe esta g of Thomas Ash-
ton, late II the ,ounty OF Fremont. In the
slat~ ~ Colorado. deceased. hereby Rives
~ Court Of said Frcmnnt County, at the
Court Houre In Canon ,ity. In said County.
at the September Term. 1901. on tho last
Monday In November. next. NJ which time
All peraons having claims aRalnst said cs-
tate are notified and requested to attend for
the purpose Of having the same adjusted.
All persons Indebted to ssid estate are re
qussted to make imms sdiate payment to the
Dated At Canon City. Colo. this soth day Of
ELfsAnnrn Asnron.
Administratrix.
r.:ss LIS s:s, s;s' g: Ss'; i. :
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
RussIA.s FORESTS.

Protection as strin<-at .. II Instituted
for Persons.
Russia has elaborated a system for
the protection of her forests as strin-
gent in its provisions as II 1t we're
instituted for the protection of human
beings. which in reality ii is. Only SO
much wood may be cut down aiinu-
ally in each locality as will be com
pensated for by the growth Of the re-
naming trees. and all the clearances
made are Immediately replenished by
youns plants. Even private owners
Of forests are not permitted to cut
down their trees except under gov
ernment inspection. No absolute
ownership In tree l. now recognized.
in fact. but that of the state. AS a
matter Of fact. very large part OF
the Russian forests belong entirely to
the state. The largest private. or rath-
er s~mi-private, proprietor is the ad-
min;stration of the imperial appan-
agea which possess numerous es
tates. the revenues from which are
devoted excluaively to the support Of
the members Of the Russian imperial
family. The total area OF these estates
is good deal over twenty million
acres. Being situated in the most di-
verse districts an extraordinary va
rfety of sub-tropical and temperate
natural productions is cultivated. In
cluding sugar. tobacco. cotton. wine.
tea. fruit roses, as well as grain OF
every kind The principal culture, how
ever. ot any rste in extent, is timber.
forests. covering nearly fifteen mil
lion acres of the total. In the explor-
alton Of these forests the greatest car.
has to be given.-Pearson's Magazine
for June.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24

AFA-si; saEF MEANT An EvES CHANCE.
look over the damage done, horse
that had been in the stable was half
submerged and in danger of being
smothered in the quicksand and
rolling mud that the angry waters
rl,aa of the half prepc-cd -ew
ground. Walker asked several men
10 so and help the horse When
they refused, he started LAYING
blanks along the treacherous
Ground. Just as they do to get
drowning persons from ont an icy
river. In a short time he was in a
position where false step meant an
even chance for life or death. He got
both the horse and himself out of
the scrape. Then he turned around
and discharged every man on the
lob and wound up by giving the
horse away. New York Times.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
We are Leaders

IN cur line. Got there bv good service
aud right prices They'll keep us there
as long as You want satisfactory trans.
fer work. Your household goods care.
fully stored, and fullweight, clean coal.
nou give the order, we do the rest.
Telephone No. III
n Cara Eh sisasias, I'll / ssesr q
i0E0. Z. Wo0D.)
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
STATE OF coLonApo. -.
FnENoxr COUNTY, -


L.
FnENoNr CouBrs.
County Court OF Fremont County.
william T. BFidwsll1
Administra.or Of
the Eatate of
Horace Haywood. Petition to sell Real
vs. Deceased. Estate to Pay Debts.
the Unknnwn Hsirs
of said Decedsnt-
Amdavft of the r,sn- residence of the up-
n9~S es:n n:,' o1sa AIT: sss ooss Uos sS.
Judge Of tho c.naty cosrt Of fremont
Gounty sntiss IL u.,r h:.soy ~. Fissn x. .sS e
HsII. Administrsso! of ths R.'sts Of Horace
the be- ssid County Court Of Frsnonf County.
=: : 3 sa s:, s. as. s s q
deceased. asd described ~ foIIovs. to-vit;
Lot six IN block two n Canon City, accord:
Howard schuyler on nis ssd record with
the County Clerk. ux-ovyrcIo. recorder OF and
sss eaa .na ts.:
mons has bsen issued out Of this Court
% 81 ::a T.: 3:
ssss: =: 6o: s Hosss ossoa CITY = - = ss,d
Nov, unless 700. the said unk.ovn sirs
Of ssid Horace HAYWOOD. deceased. shall
S :; .os 90 Is: s:s sr day
CITY In ssld Connty, on me nrst nondsy 81
20 the ssid P1sinsid- Pstitionsr's petition
nied therein. the came and the Dstters and
taken - confsssed. and . decree catered
bill.
Witness. Kent Eidrsd. County Judge.
Judge of the County Court. In snd for the
said County OF Fremont af his ONCE 10 Canon
City this 18th day of September. A. d. ispi
and The seal Of said Court hsre1nto sfnxsd.
f..i KHuT L ElDRHp.
County Judss. etc.
First pub. eept. -. 1901
Last pub. Oct. -. lSot
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
"N"'@
Register

Estate of Sarah A. Rogers. deceased.
The und~rrinned. having been appointed
executor of the estate OF Sarah A. Rogers
late OF the County ~ Fremont. in the state
VI Colorado, deceased. hereby gives notice
thai he will anp~ar before the County Court
OF said Fremont County at the cNuIt house
In Canon City In raid county, at the So tem-
her term 'eni, on the eth CAV Of November
mex NJ which time all persons having clsima
against said estate are notified and re-
querted to attend for the purpose 1t having
the same adjusted. All versions Indebted TO
said estate ere reuucated TO make I'm mediate
payment To the undersigned
Dated at Canon City. Colo. this sth day of
October, A. u. 'pQi.
Jos. W. Mtson. Executor.
pirst pub. Oct. 10. 1901,
Last pub. Nov. {, 1901
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
ScOtt'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose fesh,it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food.
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
~ you have not tried II. send for
free sample. its agreeable taste will
suigc95ff suigc95ff BOVINE. Chemists,
4os oe. sas, and Stfsso all drHssssts. Hs '<
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24

- 0hnnn8 asWo 80 s4ssn V1sGnnA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

pir.t pub. oct. II. 1901.
Last pub Dec. 10, 1901.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24

Petition TO Sell Real
Estate to Pay Debts.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-24

First pub. Oct. 10, 1901.
Last pub Nov. II. 1901.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
COMES WITH OFFERS
FROM PANAMA COMPANY
President of the Canal Board of Di-
rectors Calls on Admiral
To

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-Maurice HUI
tin, president of the board of directors
Of the Panama Canal Company, who ar
rived in New York yesterday, came to
Washington to-day. This afternoon he
paid social and informal call upon Ad-
miral Walker, chairman Of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, and tomorrow, it is
said, he will make a call upon the ad-
miral for the purpose Of bringing about
the disposition of the Panama Companys s
interest in that partly constructed water
way.
The Isthmian Canal Commission has en-
deavored to obtain a positive and direct
sta tement of what the Panama Company
would accept for its right, and M. HUI
tins return to France this summer was
for the purpose Of obtaining information
on that point. 1t is understood that he
has now a proposition to make to the
United States commission, but along
what lines it is impossible to ascertain
as M. Hutin refuses to be interviewed
concerning 1t before acQuainting the COM
mission with the results of his mission.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17

ATARRH of the stomach is one
n of the most common diseases of
modern times. This disease is
W generally known as dyspepsia. At
first people try to cure themselves
by dieting using some one of the many
pills and powders recommended for this
affection. After that generally doctor
is consulted. The stomach is oscultated,
the liver thumped and the blame fastened
upon some one of the digestive organs.
Many of these people go the rounds
from doctor to doctor without receiving
any benefit. Sooner or later they are
bound to hear of Peruna.
1t would not be possible to find any
town or city in this country where some
one could not be found who has been
cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pc
to recommend Peruna as long they
live.
In this way the dyspepsia victim is sure
to hear of Peruna. The news of Peruna
virtues is spread among the people by
those who have used it and have been
cured, which is a thousand times more
effective than all the advertisements in
the world. Having heard that Peruna
cured some one else, he tries it. His ex-
pertinent almost invariably ends in COM
plete cure.
What the doctor has called dyspepsia
or liver complaint or indigestion was ca
that the patient needed was a remedy
that would cure catarrh wherever located.
This is the sort of a remedy that Pc
runa is Peruna cures catarrh by remov-
ing the cause, when the symptoms all dis
appear. Peruna's cures are permanent
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17

Mrs. Catherine. R. Bertos, Rec. Sec
Camp No. 1, Patriotic Order of America
writes from S03 w. Elm street, Centralia,
ILL.,:
II have Iound Peruna the most satisfy
ing medicine ever tried in my life. I
suffered for years with catarrh of the
stomach, which became aggravated every
time l caught a slight cold. My food did
not digest properly and life lost it's best
charm until I tried PerUna. 1t made a
new woman of me. 1t took eight bottles
not be back in the former condition for a
thousand dollars.
CT am most grateful for being cured
completely and feel better than have
for years. s.''-Catherine r. Bertos.
Congressman Willis Brewer.
Hon. Willis Brewer of Hayneville, Ala,
in a recent letter says:
al have used one bottle of PsrUnd
for IaSSifude and ! take pleas
Ure in Recommending it to those who
need good remedy. As tonic it
is excellent In the short time !
have used it Per0no has done me q
great deal of good. Mills Brewer.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
SIGNALS IN THE BATTLE.
Witnesses Tell of the Messages Sent
From the Brooklyn.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-The Schley court of
inquiry began proceedings to-day, usual,
with the correction of testimony given the
previous day. the witnesses summoned for this
purpose being Captain Cook and Lieutenant
Commander Sears who testified yesterday.
When they had left the stand Commander New
ton E Mason, who was executive officer Of the
BROOKLYN during the war with Spain, was
called 10 relate his observations Of the conduct
OF the Santiago campaign It is the purpose OF
Attornes Ragnor 70 tIst examine offcers Of
Der Of those who were on the Oregon during
tie battle Of Santiago. 1t is understood that
his entire list Of witnesses is practically con-
fined 10 persons who were on board these two
While Captain Cook occupied the witness
stand for the purpose Of correcting his testi-
nony Hanna asked him:
referring TO your statement in regard to the
the uncoupliag Of the Brookly-n's engines, that
Il was the order OF the commander-in-cnief
while living of Santiago on the blockade, was
that z written order?"
.''dy recollection is that it was bulletin
The particular point with respect to
the uncoupling Of the engines. Was there any
thing in taat order on this subject and in
pursuance OF which that was done?"
1t is my Impression that there was They
al, as understood il. had their engines un-
coupled
1t is q general recollection Of il only?"
Yes, that We should have our forward
engines uncoupled all the time"
can you aid in any way IN Identifying
the bulletin from your inpression?''
No We could not have moved the four
engines with the steam we carried I know
that had order about the speed, and it
was IN circular bulletin. I think
Captain Cook also was questioned again con-
cerning the voyage Of the flying squadron from
Cienfuegos to Santiago. as follows:
Did the flying squadron, when proceeding
from Cienfuegos TO Santiago, proceed with all
Dispatch
Throwing out Of consideration the surround
ing circumstances and conditions that have
already been testified to, I should say no.
Raynor-BUt. putting in the surrounding cir
c-Ius1anCes and conditions, you would say yes,
would YOU not?
Yes"
What do you mean by the surrounding
circumstances and conditions? p -
4 mean that, as L undersr nd the question,
would have gone from CiL-l1uegos to Sa-ti-
ago and arrived there the next day after We
LEFT Cienfuegos, with some, if not all OF the
larger vessels"
what were the circumstances and condi-
riors yCu sleak OF?
The coaling conditions that existed at the
time. We certainly could not have made dis
patch by turning back
What do you mean when you speak Of turn
inG back2'
Il mean that We went to the eastward Of
the two columns and that then, being unable
70 coal the Texas, as I have stated before, we
turned back for that purpose II you had
thrown that consideration would have
made dispatch I mean in this sense: We did
not go in the quickest possible time from Glen
fuegOs TO Santiago"
RavnOr-I think that either 1 misunderstood
the question or you misunderstood both ques-
tons. especially by the other side 1 thought
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
REV. DR.. MANN IS ELECTED,
Continued From Page One.

Central New Tork-william D. Wilson,
.. D: William Augustus Albert.
Central Pennsylvania-Horace O. Moore
Delaware Horace Burr. NJ D.; George
Henry Raymond
isF5sston-The Rev. Stephen Chester Roberts,
.. D.; William F. Walker.
''Georgia-The Rev. William c. Hemler.
f'In6iana-John T. Irwin. u. D. LID
@~IoVS-Tze Rev Willis K Barry. the Kew
George william Watson, Joseph Moran Jr-,
Francis Quincy Thomas.
"Kenucky-The Rev. Edmond Fayles Per
Long Island-John Alsop King, William
Nichols, Augustus Rappel1e-
-'9laTy1aad-The Rev Hail HARRISON, John
Thomas Mason, 6k1pWOTth Wilmer
lassachusetts-John Bliss StebbinE
-'AIichigaD-HerTey Cooke Park
@s1linnesota-The Rev John Jacob Eonde,
D, ?. ..,-- ,,,....,.-
Kew Eanpshire-George l.. Balsom.
New Jersey-Ssnuel K Wilson.
South Csrolina-Ths Rev. Joseph B. Chesire,
D p
sPenngylYania-James Stokes Bidd1e.
@'PittSburg-The Rev. Henry Perwin D. D.
1fE2ho6e IElsnd-John Nicholas Brown.
Southern Ohio-The Rev HeIyerton P Nor
g&n- Phi ..
srspringheld-The Rev. David ". Drether,
D D.; William Joshua Allen
william Joshua Allen
f-rezas-The Rev Thomas W Kane, Alfred
e Richardson
the Rev. Francis Wy-ulsn Smith.
Western MichigaI-Ceorge Willard.
western New Ycrk-The Rev. William Dor
vie DOty. D D; the Rev. Francis Lobdeu,
D D. IL d. G Beloen Worthtngton-
10 ELECT PRESIDING BISHoP.
The Rev. D-. Huntington then called for the
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
REPORT ON APPEAL COURTS.

The committee on preparing standard Bible
asked leave to continue its work and report
at the next convention. Leave granted.
The matter Of courts Of appeal was taken
up, the floor being accorded to the Rev DR..
Davenport Of Tennessee, chairman of the COM
rnittee reporting the matter. He felt that
low the convention to either pass upon the
matter at once or continue the committee un-
til the next convention.
The Rev. DR.. Bccleston moved that the COM
rnittee be continued until the next conven-
tion and the report referred back to them.
The motion prevailed by unanimous vote
The Rev. DR.. Davenport. from the committee
on canons, reported against concurrence with
the Bishops message No. % and in lieu thereof
proposed the following:
THAT title 2, canon 19, section G. clause 5,
be amended so as to read as follows:
the gon 5n1 consec9ated or assiSned tereto
shall for the administration of his 5urisdic-
ton select the constitution and canons of one
Of the dioceses OF this church, which shall re-
main in force 20 far as applicable to the cir
curnstances of such missionary district. except
cation from time to time. with the approval
Of the House OF Bishops"
The house became tangled as to the proper
form of motion to non-concur with the House
of Bishops and finally 1T was decided to vote
on motion to concur. The motion was de-
feated.
A message was received from the House of
Bishops informing the deputies Of their con-
for appointing a Joint commission to confer
with other religious bodies on the subject of
holy matrimony and divorce. and that the
Bishops had appointed as their part of the
commission the Bishops of Albany and Mary
land and the Bishop Coadjutor of Rhode
Island.
The committee on canons reported that It
favored raising the age limit for ordination
of deaconesses to 80 years. A motion was
made to amend to fix the age limit at
5 years. az IT is at present. The committee
was disposed to yield the point but the house
after gome discussion refused.
The report of the committee that deaconesses
be ordained at 30 years Of age then SUBJ
rnitted 10 the vote Of the house and adopted.
The house then adjourned until 2:30 p IN.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-17
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED
Wednesday, October 1e
Stmr Coos Bay, Nicholson, hours from
SAILED
Wednesday, October 49,
Strnr Alex Duncan Smith,. for -.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS. u m-Weather foggy: wind
west, 10 miles hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
6EATTLE-Arrfved Oct l6-Cannery tender
White Wings, from Lynn Canal; stmr City of
Puebla, from San Francisco strnr Santa Bar
bara, from Port Ludlow.
Sailed Oct 16-Stmr Despatch for Fairhaven,
ASTORIA-Arrived Oct 16-Stmr Alliance
hence Oct 10; Br stmr Indravelli. from Yoko-
hama.
PORT Los ANGELES-SaiIed Oct 1e-stmr
Santa Rosa, for San Francisco; stmr Green
wood. for San Francisco
TACOMA-Sailed Oct 1e-Stmr Santa Ana
for San Francisco; Br ship Edenballymore, for
Queenstown.
NEAH BAY-Passed in Oct 1s-Stmr Robert
Dollar, hence Oct II; stmr st Paul, from
Nome, for Seattle,
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed Oct 1s-Schr VIII
Lam Olsen, for San Francisco; schr Queen, for
Port Ludlow.
FOREIGN PORTS
NAPLES-Arrived Oct 1s-Stmr Trave, from
New York, for Genoa.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrive Oct 1s-Stmr Ma
jestic, from New York. for Liverpool; stmr
New England. from Boston, for Liverpool.
SIMULTANEOUSLY Oct lG-Stmr st
Paul, from New York.