davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
SHORE LEAVE REFUSED
SEAMEN OF THE MAINE

Desertions from the battleship Maine
were so numerous and the tars caused
so much trouble while the vessel was
lying at Philadelphia for repairs that
the officers have adopted new tactics
The Maine is now at Newport News
where II is To remain until Saturday.
and Captain Leutze is I'm Washington
Contrary 20 expectations the men have
not been granted any shore leave They
were paid on several days ago. but are
10 be given no chance to get ashore and
add another black page TO the records
OF the crew.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
RUSHING WORK ON THE
NEW LONG BRIDGE

The last OF the heavy iron girders on
the new Long Bridge draw has been
placed in position. and work on the SUI
perstructure has begun.
The Pennsylvania has asked the con-
tractors TO try and hurry the work OF
construction even more than called for
In the specifications. Extra men are at
work. and It is said that at the present
rate the structure will be completed not
later than April Of next year.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
DEER CREEK CITIZENS
ALARMED OVER GHOST
Appeared as "Ginger" Ryan,
Who Died Years Ago.
A NOTORIOUS CHARACTER
He Could Take Off His Coat and
Whip Most Any
Man.

CINCINNATI. Oct 2S.-Residents Of
Dublin Street ard other parts of the
Deer Creek district. near the Hunt
Street dump. are in an uneasy frame
OF mind
Ten years ago if anyone had dared to
say that no man living in that vicinity
would stick his nose out of the door OF
his home after o'clock in the evening
he would have been called crazy But
that condition prevails there now. and
it is caused by the ghost of Ginger
Ryan.
The latter passed over the Great Di-
vide many years ago. He was an ex-
pressman, and Il fighter who would take
off his coat and whip his man in any
style suggested. He was short on sci
ence. but long or brute strength. With
the fist of a giant and a striking power
equal to the kicking abilities of a Gov
eminent mule, he was to be feared He
was the absolute despot Of that terri
tory. and even ''Cock" Nuttle, "Brocky''
Smith. and other characters. who have
passed into the beyond through the
agency OF bullets and the hangman 5
moose, took off their hats to Ginger"
He always carried chip on his should
er.
Sorrow When He Passed Away.
Ginger possessed other qualifications
that made him the constant subject OF
police attention. and the older members
Of the force declare he stole more
goods than any man in Cincinnati and
escaped punishment There was sorrow
near the Hunt Street dump when Gin
ger passed away. His stable. where he
kept his express wagon and horses was
located there, but the building was RACED
some time ago. A sewer was built and
the finger Of progress lay hold upon that
unsavory spot. Ginger was unknown
to the present generation. but there are
lot Of old fellows who like to tell about
his exploits with fist, knife, and club
"Ginger's" Ghost Appears.
1t was one dark night. about two
weeks ago. that the ghost Of Ginger
appeared upon the scene OF his former
triumphs The appearance Of his shade
was unexpected, but 1t was sensational
enough TO send TO cover a number Of
men who knew Ginger when he was
in the flesh. The spirit is declared TO
have bobbed up out OF a manhole which
is no wlocated on the spot where once
stood the dead mans stable. A CHASTITY
glow they say. emanated from every
feature and lineament of the ghost but
"Ginger's" face was easily recognized
The spectators fed with yell OF terror
and watched the movements OF the ghost
from a safe distance
The spirit they claim. wandered
around the open mouth of the manhOle
1t went through the actions of Gin
ger" when he hitched up his horse and
wagon when alive. IL was IN view five
minutes and then disappeared into the
manhole. The-story spread with great
rapidity that the ghost has appeared at
a certain hour every night since. Many
declare they have seen Il, and all swear
there is no fake about II. The ghost is
the real thing. but nobody up there cares
to shake the shade Of Ginger" by the
/ hand and bid it welcome.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
KINGS SON TO STUDY HERE

WINFIELD. Kan. oct. 2s-An Afri-
can prince is to attend school In ihgs
city for the next two years. He is a
son OF King Lewanica. of Basutoland,
Rhodesia, who has two sons ATTENDING:
school in England. a third In Australia.
and will send the fourth 20 America at
once
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
NEEDLE BATHS For BOYS.

c. w. Skinner. superintendent Of the
Industrial Home School, has requested
the Commissioners TO provide in current
estimates for the installation OF needle
baths in the boys department OF the
institution.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
New Literature.

General Passenger Agent Taylor. of
the Merchants and Miners Transporta-
ton Company. has issued several new
booklets on the pleasure to be derived
on trip South this winter on any OF
the company's steamships
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
In a New Division.

General Manager Ackert, Of the South
ern. has issued an order transferring
the line from Salisbury to Norwood.
n. C. and the Union Copper Mines
branch OF the system from the Ashe-
vile division to the Charlotte division.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
Back From the North.

General Passenger Agent Craig. of the
Atlantic Coast Line. who has been in
Boston and other Northern cities on
business for several weeks, passed
through Washington early yesterday on
his way 10 Wilmington. n. c.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
MACADAM PAVEMENT REQUESTED

The Commissioners have received from
the Northeastern Suburban Citizens AS
ISOLATION a communication requesting an
estimate for the macadamizing of Twen-
tieth Street northeast. from Rhode
Island Avenue 10 Emporia Street north
eaGt
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
Going on a Vacation.

District Passenger Agent S. q. Hege,
of the Baltimore and Ohio. is soon going
up into the Maine woods on a we'll
earned vacation Mr.. Hege expects to
be gone several weeks, and he is anbi-
tious to bring down moose and a few
deer.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
Injured in Bike Collision.

Mrs. T. Burnhard. OF 40 First Street
northwest was riding bicycle at Thir-
teenth and r Streets last night when
she was run into by boy about fifteen
years old. also on a wheel. Mrs. Burn
hard was thrown and cut about the head
and back but declined to go 10 a hos
pital
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
Bitten by a Bulldog.

Annie Cuiiford. eight years old. Of 405
u Street northeast. was slightly bitten
yesterday afternoon by q stray bulldog
with which she essayed to make friends
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
COTOPAxI spoUTs FIRE

GUAfAQUIL. Ecuador, Oct X.-It Is
reported from Quito that a dense
column OF fire is visible from there.
emerging from the crater OF the Coto-
paxi volcano.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
Kerosene Oil, TIC; Gasoline, Isc

per gallon each. Best oil obtainable we
furnish the cans free. Drop postal or
phone East 643. Home Safety Oil Deliv-
cry, Half and X Streets southwest
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
There,s BIO Bettsr Tonic

than Nat Cap. Brewing Co.'S "Muench-
ener' Beer The best physicians pre-
scribe Il doz., Sl25. delivered. Phone
-
The Washington times., 1903-10-28


will continue to grow and spread, finally reaching
the bones and causing them to decay unless the
blood is purged and purified and the system thor
oughly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accu-
mutations This cannot be done with washes, salves
and soaps, which only afford temporary relief
Such things neither make the blood any purer
nor the system any cleaner and to depend upon
them alone is suicidal and senseless The sore or
ulcer IS only symptom, outlet for the poisons
circulating in the blood, and long it remains
impure the sore will never heal. 1t may scab over
and appear to be getting we'll, but fresh outpour
OF matter from the diseased blood starts it again.
and thus it goes on, sometimes for years. slowly
saPpng away the life of the patient
The only way to get rid of these disgusting
evidences of impure blood is to the cause
by purifying the polluted blood, and nothing does
this SO surely and effectively S. S. S. 1t drives
out of the circulation impurities and germs of every
kind; and under the tonic effect of this great rem
edy the general health rapidly recuperates and
broken-down constitutions built up and strength
and vgor restored to all parts of the system.
When 5. S S. gets into the circulation, impurities
that have been clogging the blood and causing the
old sore ulcer are driven out through the natural
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
White Pine Blinds

Three hundred STYLES AZ s. S.. Keene's
Shoe Store. 90s q Street northwest
The Washington times., 1903-10-28

From &c up, according TO size.
BARKER'S. SO n. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
When You Want = Cut
Balance of Damaged Government Blank

kets 75c new gray undershlrts, 3 for 81,
damaged shOvels. 2jc: best quality roof
ing paper. 75c and 81: McClelland sad
die $3.50 S. BENSINGER & Co. 18th
and 3.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.

PIettiest Flowers for Weddings
At Skaters. 18th and I: I'll Pa ave
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
Extra Stock Gas Logs, Large Variety.

GIG 18th St c A Muddlman d Co. laos G
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
Settlement Deal Of.

All chance of a settlement between the
warning copper interests-the Amalga-
mated on one side. and F. Augustus
Heinze on the other-is Off William
Scallon. Montana. representative of the
Amalgamated so declared last night. He
asserted that Heinze's proposition to
buy Amalgamated interests and resume
work would be too favorable to Heinze.
He said 1t would mean the distribution
of S2Sl.O0 worth of property between
Heinze and his associates.
"Heinze swore in the Supreme Court
that his interest in the Ripper mine was
worth 5000, 600" said Scallon. .Tf that
was true he would get an interest in the
remainder. II $S0S.0O0 Claim to the Nip
per title would include large portions In
the Never Sweat and PARROT mines.
Their values are enormous. For his 1T
tie hundred shares in Boston and Mon
tana he would get millions In ex-
change by his plan"
scallon said the proposed agreement
to work the mines continuously for one
year and maintain wages was an insult
10 the miners
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
Genuine S., IS, and 81 Sample Shoes

Monkeys and parrots. schmId. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
Kenton, Ohio, Aug. %, 1908.

Kenton Ohio, Aug. %, 1908.
Some eight years ago small blister
appeared on my upper lip. tried several
local applications IN an effort to heali it. but
without avail Finally consulted doctor
but the sore did not yield to his treatment
so consulted another without any better
results. The third doctor pronounced 1t
Eczema The sore in the meantime had
spread quite a little ana the skin about the
sore was discolored. After treating Ii for
Eczema and not getting any better, the doc
tor pronounced it Epithelioma Cancer. and
advised that go 20 Chicago and have it cut
out. 1 did not do this, but having had 8. s. s.
recommended to me by couple of friends,
began its use, and the sore soon began TO
heal. and after using some six bottles Of the
medicine 1t healed up entirely. and has never
returned. Several years have elapsed since
its disappearance. JOHN L. SANS.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
OLD SORES
ULCERS
Assesses


kidneys
the blood
schargng ulcer begins boil blister
of
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD

There better evidence condition of the blood
and unhealthy state of the system than heal
fostering dschargng Ulcer Abscess There many
ways by which the blood become contaminated
soned long spell of maaria fever or other debitatinp
sickness, the mercury in certain diseases
The Washington times., 1903-10-28

WASHINGTON. D. C.. PosToFFIcE- NOTICE
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 10 the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule OF clcsinss
is arranged on the presumption OF their unin-
terrupted overland transit For the week ending
October 81, 1903, the last connecting closes
will be made from the MAIN OFFICE a.
follows:
The Washington times., 1903-10-28
BUTTE BARS CLOSE
TO AVERT TROUBLE
Idle Miners Await Action of
Executive Committee.
WHAT F. A. HEINZE DESIRED
Opposing Interests Assert Copper Agent
Sought Too Much for
Money.

BUTTE. Oct. 2S.-As further precau-
ton against trouble. inasmuch as there
are upward Of 10000 idle miners in town.
all the saloons We're ordered closed to-
day. The miners are awaiting the out
come OF the executive committee meet
ing which viii discuss the action Of the
Amalgamated Copper Company in clos
ing its properties. and determine upon
action TO relieve the situation.
Two hundred miners will go to camps
in Idaho. Utah. and Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1903-10-28

New Castle, Pa.
was the victim Of a severe burn, having
stepped into cruoible of molten iron. My
right foot to the shoe top was fearfully
burned. You can get an idea of it's severity
by my telling you that was unable to walk
for months. 1 suppose my blood was Had,
as the place did not seem to heal Get
ting discouraged at the slow progress
towards recovery, decided to use S. s. s.,
and am pleased to say that the medicine did
its work well. 1t went into the circulation
thoroughly cleansed and enriched my blood
and in due time the affected area began TO
heal To-day it is entirely healed, and S. S s.
deserves great credit for what IL did for me-
40 Pearson St. CHARLES HUNTER.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Exports by the Panama Steamer.

The steamer City Of Sydney sailed yesterday
for Panama and way ports with a general mer-
chandise cargo valued at 500, 606 and dis
tributed as follows For Mexico $6506; Cen
tral America. sic, 594; Colombia. $16S2; New
York $63, ,964; Hamburg Germany $500. The
leading exports were as follows:
To Mexico-S90 gals wine. 26 pkgs groceries
and provisions, 274 lbs 10 pkgs spices. 915 lbs
sago 293 pkgs fresh fruits, IL pkgs paste 47O
lbs 10 pkgs raisins, 81 pkgs potatoes. 1908 lbs
wax 8 cs canned goods, 1 cs liquor, 255 lbs
dried fruit cs arms and ammunition, pkgs
sewing machines cs electrical supplies 16
pkgs drugs. 4517 bdls shocks, lie boiler tubes,
Is pkgs nails 8 cyls ammonia, $50 lbs starch,
IL sheets iron. 1000 lbs cement. 1854 lbs soda,
pkgs acid. bales oakum.
To Central America-2265 bbls -four, 74O gals
10 cs wine, 312 pkgs potatoes 25 cs canned
goods. 35 pkgs groceries and provisions. 3496
lbs spices. 200 lbs peas. s pkgs paste 264 lbs
raisins, cs salmon $40 lbs tea, 202 lbs
bread 20 pkgs OIL q, 430 lbs tallow 3 bbls
beer 8 pkgs dry goods 2015 lbs rice 212 cs
coal oil pkgs machinery. 10 reels wire 9
bales bags, 10 cs paints. 1 leather 2s
SKIS coal
To CoiombIa-1O bbls flour. 1857 lbs sugar,
191 gals wine. 112 pkgs potatoes. 260 lbs lard.
pkgs groceries and provisions. cs canned
goods 110 crts garlic 2O5 lbs dried fruit coo
lbs beans 4 pkgs paste 20 pkgs onions. 25
soap % cs boots and shoes.
To New York-92, ,660 gals wine 81 gals
brandy 1850 lbs dry hides. 2004 cs canned
vegetables. 800 cs canned salmon, 60 bales
junk 1912 pigs lead. pkg dry goods, IL pkgs
To Hamburg. Germany-53, $40 lbs prunes.
81 200 lbs dried fruit.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Ernest Wilson. 21. PalO Alto. and Bertha
A. Noltemeier. IS. city.
Cunder Svensen, 2S 6S Portoa street, and
Anna Olsen. %. 6s Portola street
Nils G. Nilsen, 30 DDS East street, and
Rose A Gavin. q, 206 Moulton street
George Mattey. "a, Lafayette. Or, and May
o. Wilson. il, 1611 TonQuin street.
William Fisher, "a. 5T3 Minna street, and
Mary A Rhoton, 30. 452 Minna street.
George W. Fischer. %, Willow avenue and
Leonie Jung, %, 225 DruRnm street.
Adam Kulmann, 23 1z1512 Mission street,
and Flora Abrirl, 20, 12l512 Mission street.
Frederick ]. Hoffer, 90 629 Connecticut
street, and Louise GerlSin 81. 1910 Kearny ST.
Harvie A Brookins. 20. Liverrnore, and Pau
lima Graggere, 10. Livermore.
Michael c. Clinton, %, Vallejo, and Amanda
Jess, p, Pinole.
and Catherine Collins, q, 773 Pine street
Charles J. Vail. 81 453 Fourteenth street,
and Alice NJ Fegan, Is, SIG McAllister street.
Henry W. Haselbusch, %, Biggs, and Ida
Z. Johnson, %, Chico.
John Field, 30. city, and Hannah Kelleher,
Baptiste Gcudy 27. 1929 suter street. and
Hortense Ladrech. II. 2623 Sutter street.
Joseph r. Laughrey. %, 1746 Ellis street,
and Lucy G. Marcus, 81, Livermore.
Charles r Brown, %, 2455 Mission street,
and Lottie l. Cuzens, II, pa Lexington ave.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27

POwERS-In Oakland, September %. 1905
Alta NJ, beloved wife OF Oliver Powers,
native of Ohio, aged % years and "a days
RABLIN-In this city, September 26 1908,
Lavinia, beloved wife of the late William
Rablin, native of Cornwall. England. aged
SO years month and 10 days.
REDDING-In Menlo Park, Cal, September
26 1903, Ella f. NJ. Redding, wife of Albert
p Redding, and daughter of the late George
w. and Harriet e. Moore, native of Sac
ramento Cal
UFuneral services at chapel. Cypress
Lawn Cemetery, Monday, September 2s. at
10 o'clock. Interment private.
SHEVLIN-In this city, September "a, 1908,
Thomas Shevln, beloved brother of Cath
crime Shevlin and Mrs. Peter RiddeH, ma
tive of County Monaghan, ireland, aged 40
years. A member of the Riggers' and Steve
dores Union Association, Local 222. I. l.. NJ.
ryFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. Sunday.
September 81, at IL o'clock, from the parlors
of the Henry ]. Gallagher Undertaking Com
Church for services. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
sTUART-In this city, September "a, 1903,
James F., beloved husband Of Mary Stuart,
and father of James Jr and ]. T. Stuart
and Mrs. Annie F. Hanly, a native Of Glas-
gow Scotland, aged 76 years.
SULLIvAN-In this city, September 25, 1903.
Jerome j., dearly beloved son of Catherine
and the late jeremiah Sullivan, and beloved
brother of Mary, Denis, John, Alice and
Frank Sullivan, native OF Virginia City.
New, aged "A years months ana lS day s.
ryFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
(Monday) at $50 O. clock, from his late resi-
dence, Bowie avenue, thence to st. Jo-
seph's Church, where solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated for the repoee of his soul,
commencing at o'clock Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
WARNEs-In this city, September 2e, 1908,
John A. Warnes. beloved son Of Laura Bor-
gerson, and brother of Lawrence. Peter.
Oscar, Hanna, Katie, Winnie and Cora
Warnes and Mrs N LYONS a native OF
Norway, aged % years. A member of Rig
gers and Stevedores Union Association. Lo-
cal 222 I. L. M and T. A, and Bald Eagle
Tribe No. 70, Improved Order Of Red Men.
CyRemains at the parlors of the United
Undertakers. s66 Mission street, between
Fourth and Fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
ALAMEDA SAILS
FOR HONOLULU
Among Passengers Are
Many Well-Known
Islanders.
Fleet in the Lower Bay Is
Increased by New
Arrivals.

The Oceanic Steamship Company s
steamer Alameda sailed promptly at II
a. m. yesterday for Honolulu. She car
ried a large passenger list and good
sized cargo of general merchandise.
Among the passengers was c. l. Wight
president OF the Wilder Steamship Com
pany, who came UP from the islands to
inspect the new steamer that Is being
built here for that company to do service
between Hawaii and adjacent ISLANDS.
Captain L. T. Kenake, the deputy post
master Of Honolulu, and his bride were
also on the list
Mrs. NJ. NJ Estee, wife Of Judge Estee.
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Deering, was also among the
homegoing passengers.
Others were: w. G. Ashley, Miss A. f.
Beard, Harold Boulton, Mrs. Boulton'
Miss E. Boulton, S. B. Boulton and SER
want, ]. F. Bowler. Miss H. j. Brierley'
]. A. Buck, ]. A. Buck Jr.. Walter Buck,
Miss M. A Chamberlain, Captain b. G.
Chapman, Master John Chapman. w. j.
Colburn, J. M. Collins, Mrs. c. 8. Crane,
A. w. Dawson, w. E. Devereux, E. I.
Dow, s. C. Dwight, Mrs. NJ. M. Estee,
J. Feusier, Mrs. J. c. L. Fish, ]. H. Full
Ter, Judge c. A. Galbraith, Mrs. Gal
braithNC A. Graham, c. Grange, Mrs.
Grange, D. H. Haurahan, Mrs. ]. H. Hig-
gins, T. Hoffman. ]. F. Hamburg,
Mrs. Hamburg, Mrs. F. NJ. Hustled, A.
larger, L. T. Kenake, Mrs. Kenake, Miss
E. Kreutzmann. c. McLennan, Mrs. Nc
Lehman, Miss McLennan, Miss l. Poston,
Mrs. F. A. Potter, Mrs. R. T. Roberts,
Captain ]. B. Searle, Mrs. Searle, Miss e.
Searle, Mrs. F. w. Smith, Mrs. M. r.
Smith, Miss z. SWEET, Mrs. f. E. Valen-
tine and c. l. Wight.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
BORN.


BI,ARE-In Berkeley. Cal. September IT,
1903, to the wife Of Sherman T. Blake a
daughter
cHRIsTIANsEN-1n Oakland, September a..
1903. to the wife Of J. p. christensen, a
SON
GIL.sON-In Oakland. September "a. 1908 to
the wife Of Cass L. ellison, a daughter.
GOTT-In this city September Is, 1908 to the
wife Of Willis L. Gott (nee Murray, a
daughter.
HOLZKAMP-In this city. September IT. 1908.
70 the wife Of Charles c. Holzkamp, son.
LUND-In Oakland. September II. 1903. to the
wife of William J. Lund daughter.
McCOLLUM-In this city, September 21. 1908.
1903, TO the wife Of Herbert McColum, a
SON
McGINNIS-In this city, September 20. 1908,
70 the wife OF Hugh J. McGinnis, a son.
MEDINA-In this city, September 23 1903, 10
the wife OF William 7. Medina. a daughter.
NICHAELS-In this city, September 25, 1908.
to the wife of Edward Michaels, daughter.
MINO-In Oakland, September %, 1903 to the
wife OF Amiel Mino, a son.
MURPHY-In Oakland September IA. 1908, to
the wife OF Elmer F. Murphy. a son.
RICHARDSON-In this city, September 16.
1908, to the wife of D. L. Richardson (nee
Powers), a daughter.
sHERIDAN-In this city, September IS, 1908,
TO the wife Of James p. Sheridan. daugh-
ter
TENCH-In Oakland September g. 1903 to
the wife of Richard S. Tench, a SON.
THACKER-In Oakland. September %, 1908,
TO the wife OF J. W. Thacker, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.


Friday. September 25.
Stmr Enterprise, Miller. days 15 hours
from Hilo.
stmr San Pedro, Johnson, "a hours from
Hueneme.
reka.
Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 41 hours from San
Br ship Gen Gordon, Gibbons. e5 days from
Newcastle, Aus.
Bark Gatherer, Kelly. 10 days from Alitak.
Bark VIII w Case, Anderson, 33 days from
Bark Annie johnson. Nelson. 80 days from
schr Sophie Christensen. Lundvaldt, s days
from Grays Harbor.
schr Wilbert L Smith, Ross, 10 days from
CLEARED.
Saturday. September 26
Stmr City of Sydney. Mclean. Panama; Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Co.
Stmr Argyll, Gilboy, Honolulu Ion OIL Co.
Stmr Alameda. Dowdell, Honolulu; d
Spreckels & Bros Co.
Ger strnr Uarda, Petersen, Hamburg, via
Nanaimo; D Spreckels & Bros Co.
Ship Emily F Whitney, Goodman, Mel
bourne; Dempster Sons.
SAILED.
Saturday, September 20.
Stmr Argo. Dunham, Port Kenyon
Stmr Bonita, Alberts, San Pedro.
Stmr Eureka, Jessen Eureka.
Stmr Alameda, Dowdell, Honolulu.
Stmr Aurelia, Peterson. Eureka
Stmr City Of Sydney, Mclean, Panama and
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-27
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The latest grain charters reported arei The
French bark Charles Gounod, wheat from
Portland Europe at 22s Cd. prior to arrival;
French bark Grand Duchesse Olga, wheat and
barley from Portland to Europe. los Sd with
option of South Africa 21s Sd; British ship
Peter Iredale. barley from this port to Bu-
rope. los Cd (6d less direcO; British bark
Strathdon, wheat from Puget Sound or Port
land to Europe It's 3d. If barley 1ss Cd.
The British ship Balmoral. previously re-
ported for barley to Europe goes to Antwerp
direct the rate being los Cd.
The rate obtained by the British ship Dun
donald, previously reported for wheat and bar
ley to Europe, was 15s Cd for barley and 12s
Cd for wheat.
The schooner Snow & Burgess is chartered
for lumber from Puget Sound to Manila at
So 90; British ship Levernbank lumber and
merchandise from this port to Sydney at the
George Curtis returns to Honolulu with gen.
eral cargo