davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

served that the timber sold for
81. % more per thousand In 1903 than
it did in 1891 The question Of new cut
ting referred to by the public examiner
as has been previously explained, means
that the timber never was cut into.
Sec. 2-49-23 Sold In 1889 under an
paid for 40500 feet: sold again IN 1892,
estimate $4,000 feet no cutting reported
under this sale. Resold lin 1897, estimated
at $4,000 feet, for which $40 was paid
at county sale. The 10000 rero ed by
Dedon as cut in 1891 could not raced
to any certain party, as II was tnen too
Sec. 3e-49-2s. The last cutting reported
was in 1893. Cruiser Henry Dusey re-
ported this section burned over and 40
600 feet left. Ut is doubtful whether this
section ever contained 200,0O0 feet estf-
mated in 1890. al this section was chief
ly valuable g. agricultural land and was
sold at agricultural land sale several
wears ago.
Cut in 1850 and became Outlnved.
Sec. l6-5O-23 There is NO doubt that a.
good deal OF timber was cut on this Sec
ton more than was paid for. a. only 273,-
10 feet was reported. But AZ the time
Dedon examined IL and reported four to
five million feet cut il had ben cut by
three different parties. OF which the last
cutting reported was tn 1882 nine years
prior TO the exarnina ton. liz was not
only outlaWed ait the time. bnt impossible
to rescaIe or trace up.
Sec. 1S-5O-23. DedOn reported that 81
AH3a = ext WGE Ill live @EdA@ N$A anu L1AdL
the section was burned over Iii 1891 This
5000 feet il All the indication of any cut
ting made on this section and that there
was 20 valuable timber III the time Oh
examination. 10 the 10000 feet estimated
never could have been On this section.
Dedon also reports range lire short,
which may account for the first estimate
This matter dates back To 1859.
Sec. 20-5323 III any cutting was made
on this section it was all done prior to-
1895 No examination has been made
since 1891. State only owns forty acres
in this section. all swamp. and there prob
ably was mo timber.
Sec. 24-56-23 This was sold In 1891, no
examination has been made since that
time. State only owns 40 acres, which IL
swamp. and probably never contained any
timber
Sec. 12-56-2s. Iii May 1894. when De
don was employed hy che pine land ill.,
vestigatipn committee. hR reports that
G00,000 feet was cut three years ago
Land was burned over hard iii 1893
Everything killed including all hard
wood. No pine LETT HR did mot succeed
il tracing the. cutting - any one. and
It was dropped ~ uncDllActiblR for lack
Of evidence. lEee DAdon's report land
examiner report no. n page 61.1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

Sec 24-59-20 Sold in 1891 on an esti-.
mate of $4,000 feet at 81 per thousand.
No cutting reported nor was any timber
cut under this sale. In 1903 it was sold
per thousand. and 21S,2J0 feet reported
cut in 1904 for which Sl.1J6 y was paid.
In 1908 Cruiser Dedon estimated and ap-
praised this section, saving: Cut around.
not burned" That meant that timber
on adjoining land had been cut around
this section.
Sec 20-43-21. Sold in 1891 on an esti-
mate of 25,000 feet at $1.10 per thousand.
No cutting reported under this sale. Sold
in 1895 on a@new estimate Of $1,000 for
500 cash at county sale. In 1900 j. Il
Mitchell reports: Timber Il es cut years ago' {
1855 Has''' - sasA 80
i Sec. 36-56-21 Sold in 1890 estimated at
100000 feet on which q cut Of 1927. 49O
paid. The cruiser in 1890, five years ne
fore Mr.. Dunn became state auditor, no
doubt underestimated the amount Of tiIn-
Der, but as has been stated many of the
old estimates are unreliable.
Sec 12-44-21. Sold in 1891 and expired
in 1893, two years before Mr.. Dunn be-
came state auditor. AS this section was
badly burned in 1885. no timber Of value
was left and no trace Of old cuttings
could be made or scaled up.
Sec. 14-43-2 % Sold in 1890 on an est
mate of 100000 feet at 81 per thousand
NO Gu@tAA@E reported uuuGF TINS S<4tEs k1CASx
again in 1898 ON an estimate of J00OV0
feet at $1.75 per thousand. and So6110
feet reported and paid for. Any cutting
made eight years before the examination
reported had been outlawed two years and
was therefore uncolectible.
why @Old Cuttings Was Reported.
Sec 34-50-22 Sold in 1891 and again IN
1898 on an estimate Of $1,000 at SIS per
Thousand. No cutting recorded under
these sales. ID 1896 4 trespass Of 10000
feet was collected for and IN 1897 the
pine, estimated at 10000 was sold at
county sale for $115 cash. In 1902 the
remaining timber was again sold at couf-
ty sale for $3.50 cash. It was therefore
proper for the cruiser to have found "Oid
cuttings when the land was examined IN
1902
Sec. 1892 Estimated ct 5000 feet
and sold in 1891. Permit expired Ia 1883,
two years before Mr.. Dunn became state
auditor The timber on the land was
sold III 1901 at county sale ali $3.50. Dedon
reports cutting made six years ago. The
statute Of limitations had run on this
even IT, It could have been traced
Sec $685. This tract was sold to four
different parties, IN 1889. 1891. 1852 and
1884 On these e3,674 feet reported and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

J
paid for cutting made in 1894 Cruisers
reported in 1898 old cuttings made prior
TO this and guessed a. $4,000 feet: out
as il was badly burned and four different
parties had held permits on this tracE
It was impossible I'd trace a. to when II
was cut and who cut IL
Sec. s-5s-22. Sold in 1898 on an estimate Its
oI ls0vOO Ieet az " per thousand ana n1l. 90 s5
advance money paid. 10 cutting reported
Is appears that TINS estimate was 9 NH y
neous. Az III October 100, Grulssr El ssts
reports 40 nmDer OF any values Wnacn
report Of cutting, aS the tlmDeF was noL
there At the time r. was SOLD. me g.
vance money pald mas not peen relnhue0-
state D1dm'E own tine AhRMm'
Sec. 20-60-22 State only has title 70
the northwest quarter OF northeast quar-
ter of this section. When Cruiser Nc
Clellan made hls estimate of 100000 feel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28
AS TO MINERAL LEASES.
Former Employees of the Auditors
Office DO Not Own the Evans Lease

Farmer Employees Of the Auditors
ONCE DO Not own the Evans Lease
ATTORNEY wilson's statement
Notwithstanding the assertions OF
Public Examiner johnson IN MS Tep0rt,
published recently, no fraud as lnnpllsd
could have been committed against the
state in the Mabel Evans case.
Such Is the statement made by Attor-
ney Coryate s. Wilson, VINO appseatIssI a
for Miss Evans, and in behalf or the
state before tho secretary OF the interior.
III was attorney for Miss evans
throughout the litigation over the thirty
six acres Of land near virginia, WnIci !.
said Mr.. Wilson, and i never knew tnaI
either Finn or Patterson, az intlmaten
BIZ Examiner Johnson, We're interested ~
the property. Nor do / now believe such
An assertion In any event, 1t was not
possible for the state to nave been de-
frauded in these leases, because the
amount of the state fees y liked by law.
THE Evans lease was open to all COM
ers for nearly year before " was
taken, and any one who so desired could
have secured II by paying the statutory
fee..'
George A. FIinn,s Statement.
.sIn regard To the mineral lease issued
to Mabel Evans, she - and has been
the sole owner thereof, as Mr.. q. D. VIII
son, her attorney, states.
ID did not secure any state mining con-
tracts while employed in the state audi
tors office.
..Of the eleven mineral contracts mem
toned by the public examiner, three are
not in existence, four / never have had
any interest in, and the interest | ac-
ouired in the others was secured two
and d half months after ] left the state
land office and was merely fractional
and otherApersops are the main owners. +
Animus or Report. y
s''rhe animus of the report made by
the public examiner on this matter may
be judged by the following facts:
First, that ii is commonly known that
have supported tho Hon. R. g. Dunn
in his candidacy for governor. and have
worked actively to promote his interests.
second, that ali agent or representative
OF the parties who contested the states
claim TO the tract OF swamp land tn
question during the pre- convention cam
paign for tile Republican gubernatoriaB
nomination sought me out In st. PauE
and stated that unless the lessee divided
the states lease with the contestants,
that ne would make it hot for r. &.
Dunn: third. the same individual has on
and threatening language to the stare
anditOrs 8. c. Ivers0n, intended to deter
him from prosecuting the states claim.
and I'm uphOlding the Evans lease fourth
other individuals, prominent in political
circles ir the state during the sad no
nFlcai campaign urged me 10 secure For
the contestants a. division 0f the Exams
lease OF the ground that ii would hurt
t. ". Dunn not TO do 10. The nfihlina-
Ati0n or the state exanfnerfe rer,nrt
coupled with these threats are sufficient
Indication Of the political burmese Az liza
pubhc examiners action Y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28
HIGH PRAISE FOR Mr.. DUNN

campaign at Heron Lake before large
and enthusiastic audience. He spoke in
praise OF Hon. r. G. Dunn and urged his
hearers to give the Republican nominee
for governor their hearty support.
Senator Clapp opened his address by
calling the attention of the voters to and
correcting u nliscOnception regarding the
vote by which Mr.. Dunn was nominated,
showing that the idea entertained by
some that he did not have a clear ma
jOrIty on the test vote was a mistaken
one; that on that vote he had a clean
majority Of the entire convention suffi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

Gent to have given him majority even
if the Hennepin delegation had voted
against him. After demonstrating that
AIR. Dunn had a clear majority and pay
ing a tribute to the rugged integrity and
that 1t was the plain duty oil every Re
publican voter to cheerfully, earnestly
and Loyalty support him as the nominee or
the party. The senator spoke for an
hour and 81 half and his effort was a mas
terly exposition Of the issue uppern1ost in
the present campaign
Senator Clapp's hearty Endorsement Of
Mr.. Dunn aroused the greatest en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28
EO Kim RO we EJmm

Pears like we can never learn Cy I.vla
no sense When we was down KID Mems
phis. second Monday after the FIRST SAT-
nrfiaY night lid July WE TUX him ~ fha
tavern house. sRa-a-fe.N I'M calls IL ana
handed him the vino list and told Illm
To order what The wanted HE slipnad
ali the French words and ordered "a Rad
Raven Hickey. medium done. with b0li-
ed potatoes on the side. Hope no 0nM
thought he was kili to us Haraelnafa
Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-09-28

u
at the time and no trace OF the logs could
be found
Sec. 36-5O-27. This was permitted sew
eral years prior to 1896. Some cutting
not be traced Re-estimated In 1865 at
100000 feet. No cutting reported. Sold
In 1900 for $500. which was paid
All Cut mnd Paid for.
Sec. 16-4O-28 Probably there was no
timber left when permitted In 1891, as
SOS, 900 feet had been cut from this sec
''s Sec p': ss4a29 Sold III isss estimate
100000 There had been cut In 1883. 1887
and 1891. 500 800 feet and paid for 10
there was probably no timber left I'M
1893.
Sec. lG-5a-l0. Cut Ira 1894. Cruisers re-
port 25O000 feet wasted at the time cut
ting was made. However, at the time
that this was reported permit holders
had gone into bankruptcy
see 36-141-25. This was sold III 1850
1886 and 1880 and l.192, $50 feet reported
cut and paid for NO timber cut under
the sale in 1902 to Sims. A trespass III
Al. 30 feet was collected In 1903 Public
examiner says that DedOn reports Mo tins
Der left in his report OF 1908 and wants To
know what became Df the timber. + call
his attention to the 453s 10 feet above re-
sec 16-1ss-27. This section was sold iii
1884 and 2 7S3, 610 feet pf pine was report
ell cut and paid for. Sold again I'LL 1891
On d 10000 feet estIraate, 0f which moth
Ing was cut under this sale. Til 1898 Nc
Kenzie reports this section cur and
hurned years ago. Nothing else of value.
All These We're Prior 10 Dunn,m
The scattering pine remaining was sold
ln 1898 for s5p at county sale. which has
See se-13a-a7. 100000 fees estimated
and 5D5.O10 feet cut and paid. tor.
See 24-130-S0. SS4 #TD feet fut ana paid
for tn ltAS. There probably WAS no TIM
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
TAKAHIRA IS COMING
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Japanese Minister VIII Meet Prince
Fushimi on His Arrival From
the Orient.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-According
to present plans Mr.. Takahira, the
japanese Minister, will himself go to
San Francisco to meet Prince Fushimi,
special envoy of the Emperor of ia
pan, who will arrive in this country
about October 29.
This unusual action is contemplated
because Prince Fushimi is probably
the most distinguished envoy Japan
has ever sent to this country. He is
one of the heroes of the present war
and was commander of the Japanese
forces at the battle of Nanshan Hill.
He will be officially entertained at the
legation at Washington and there will
be much ceremony to accord with his
rank.
Takahira has not been absent from
Washington more than a few days in
two years and his trip to the Pacific
Coast will be his first vacation.g If the
Minister is unable to leave the lega-
ton at the time. one of the secretaries
will go to San Francisco to act as es-
cort for the Prince and his party.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
FOUR PERSONS SUFFOCATED
AS THE RESULT OF A FIRE
Fifteen Persons, I'm Addition, Over
come by Smoke From Blaze In
Tenement House.


NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Four persons
were suffocated and fifteen were over
come by smoke in a fire which ruined
a hve-stOry brick double tenement
house at 15 Moore street, Williamsburg,
early to-day. Two of the injured, q
boy and a girl, probably will die. In
CendiaTism is suspected. The dead:
BERTHA GLASS, 20 years old.
HENRY GLASS. 2 years.
SAMUEL RUBENOWITZ, 4 years.
MAX RUBENOWITZ. 6 years.
The fire originated in the basement
and ran up a dumb waiter shaft. caus-
ing the crowded flats to I'LL rapidly
with smoke The flames spread through
the flats on the fourth and fifth floors,
and escape for the persons asleep there
was cut OFF.
Firemen and police did heroic work,
and soon rescued more than score. If
teen of whom were almost suffOcated-
These were removed to St. GATHERINGS
Hospital. Two children among the
number were in a dying condition.
One fireman, in attempting a daring
rescue, was overcome by smoke and
had to be carried out by his fellows.
The loss was only about $4,000
Several fires occurred in the neigh
borhOOd during the early hours to-day.
all of a suspicious origin. They ap-
peared to have been started by the
same hand, as all were discovered in
the basement of tenements. Only the
one noted. however, was accompanied
by loss of life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
ROBBERY TALE
NOT CREDITED

Michael Ryan, a laborer, living at
675 Mission street, complained to the
police early yesterday morning that
he had been assaulted and robbed OF a
gold watch and chain by three men
who followed him from the saloon Of
Frank Maestrettt, Commissioner OF
Public Works. at Central avenue and
Sutter street, where he had been
drinking.
Two men-C. r. Goetgan. marbls
cutter, 1928 Central avenue, and B.
Vito, a teamster. living at 12S San
Carlos avenue-were taken before him
and he said they were two Of the men
who had assaulted and robbed him.
Lieutenant Anderson at the Golden
Gate Park Station declined to lock the
two men up on Ryan's uncorroborated
statement, but gave him their names
and addresses, and told him he could
swear out a warrant for their arrest.
Ryan was sent to the Park Emergency
Hospital, where a wound in the back
OF his head was stitched and dressed
The police discredit Ryan's story. Q.
W. Harper, proprietor of a restaurant
at 1928 Sutter street, says Ryan en-
tered his place and ordered a meal
Ryan was drinking. After eating the
meal he walked out Of the restaurant
and directly across the street When
and fell, striking on the back of his
head. Two gripmen and a conductor
on the Sutter street line saw him fall.
They carried him to the sidewalk Car
Dispatcher Kennedy rang for the
patrol wagon and Ryan was taken to
the police station, thence TO the hOspi-
tai.
1t was after the alleged assault and
robbery that Ryan entered the res
n nd H9rnpr n
appearance of having been assaulted
nor did he make any complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

NOTICE-TaXes due upon assessments made
by the State Board of Equalization. Con-
trollers Department, State of California.
Sacramento, October H. 1904. In accord
ance with the provisions of section S66S of
the Political Code, notice is hereby given
that 1 have received from the state Board
of Equalization the Duplicate Record of As
sessments Of Railways and the Duplicate
Record OF Apportionment Of Railway Assess
ments, containing the assessments upon the
property OF each OF the following named
associations corporations. fixed by said
State Board of Equalization for the year
1904, VIZ:
Central Pacific Railway Company, South
Pacific Coast Railway Company Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, Southern Cali
fornia Motor Road Company, Carson and
Colorado Railway Company, California
Northwestern Railway Company Qessees OF
the San Francisco and North Pacific Rail-
way). Southern California Railway Company;
the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
Company; North Shore Railroad Company
Pacific Coast Railway Company. Pajaro Val
ley Consolidated Railroad Company, Nevada
County Narrow Gauge Railroad Company
Nevada California; Oregon Railway Company
Sierra Valleys Railway Company, Alameda
and San joaquin Railroad Company, Sierra
Railway Company of California, GuaIaIa Mill
Company, Lake Tahoe Railway and Trans
portation Company. Boca and Loyalton Rail-
road Company San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad Company, and the Pull
man Company.
The State and county taxes on all per-
sonal property and one-half of the State
now due and payable, and will be DELINQUENT
on the last Monday in November next AZ
o'clock p. m, and unless paid to the State
Treasurer. at the Capitol, prior thereto 3
per cent will be added to the amount there
OF, and unless so paid on or before theelas,
Monday in April next. at oclock p. m, an
additional per cent will be added to the
amount thereof.
The remaining one-half OF the State and
county taxes on all real property VIII be due
and payable at any time after the first
Monday in January next, and will be deln
Quent on the last Monday In April next at
O'Clock D. M, and unless paid to the
State Treasurer. at the Capitol. prior thereto.
8 per. cent will be added to the amount
thereof.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

George W. Upp. to-day CMonday). October
IL. at 1 p m. from the residence OF Ias nls
grandmother Mrs. NJ. ]. Wheeland, oo+
First avenue. Members please meet at Rlch-
mond Hail. Fourth avenue and Clement
street. at 12:45 p. m. Team come IN UNI
U. s. SIMONDS. Consul Commander.
J. +. O'RORKE. Clerk
VAN MOURIK-In Oakland at 1014 Fifty
loved daughter of John A. and Emile Van
Mourik and sister of Josie. Johnnie. sam
and Rudolph Wan Mourik. a native or
Brooklyn, n. Y. aged 16 years and days
(New York City and Brooklyn, n. Y. papers
UFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
to- morrow CTuesday). at 2 p. m, at the
family residence. 1014 Fifty ninth street.
Golden Gate. The remains will be taken to
Brooklyn, n. Y, for interment
wILsON-In this city. October 16. 1904 Mary
Louisa dearly beloved daughter Of Walter
and Mary Wilson. and granddaughter OF
Mrs. Ellen and the late John Murphy.
native of San Francisco. aged IL months
and days.
fully invited TO attend the funeral to- morrow
(1'uesday). at II a; m. from the residence
of her parents 117SB Harrison street. be-
tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
YOUNG-In this city October 16, 1904, Charles
E. dearly beloved husband OF Annie Young.
and father of Wanda Young. and OF
Mrs. Clara z. and the late J. r. Young.
and brother of William, James. Daisy.
Francisco, aged % years months and 26
days. member Of Burners Union Local
No. 962
- Friends and acquaintaRces are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Tuesday. October 1s. at 2:3O p. m. at his
late residence 121 Sycamore avenue Ocean
View. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
ZILLMER-In this city October Is 1904,
Adolphine, dearly beloved wife Of Gottlieb
Ztllmer and mother of Henry and DR..
AdOlph L. w. Zillmer, a native OF Germany,
aged 63 years 10 months and 13 days. A
member of Eintracht Frauen Verein. (St-
Louis papers please copy)
u Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
monday. at l p. m, from her late resi-
dence. 1909 Mission street between Sixth
and seventh. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry by electric funeral car from Eighteenth
and Guerrero streets
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Serious Shooting.

AS the result of vicious saloon row
last night between sailors from the u. s.
ship Pensacola and two soldiers OF the
Tenth Infantry, Charles A. hangover,
sailor on the Pensacola, received
several bullet wounds in the abdomen
and leg. MussO GOvani, a musician in
the Cape Nome Saloon, 527 Pacific
street, where the shooting occurred, is
dangerously wounded in the back and
will probably die. John V. King, the
soldier that did the shooting. was ar
rested by Policemen Frank McGrayan
and John DaVids.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Mrs. Nolan Passes Away.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Nolan, wife Of P.
F. Nolan, the pioneer shoe merchant.
died yesterday at her home, 1923
Golden Gate avenue. She was a ma
tive of Queens County. Ireland, and
was widely known in this city, where
she had lived for many years. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at o'clock from her late
residence, thence to Holy Cross
Church on Eddy street. where a SOL
emn requiem mass will be celebrated
Interment will be in Holy Cross Cems-
tery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
FIRE BURNS STORE OF FLAX
AND CAUSES 500, 900 LOSS
Salem Warehouse Burned and Blaze
Is Believed to Be Work of
IncendfarY.

SALEM. Ore. Oct. 1s.-Fire tonight
destroyed a warehouse leased by Eu-
gene BOsse. Flax valued at SAC. 900 was
destroyed and the property loss will
reach $50. 1000. The buildings were own
ed by Portland capitalists and were
fully insured
BOsse carried but 5000 insurance on
his store of flax, which was the result
Of four years work. being the nucleus
OF a scheme to establish linen mills
here. 1t is believed that the fire was
of incendiary origin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND notice-Claremont Oil Com
pany, November l. 1904 will pay divi-
dend mo. 81, amounting to $4,000, equal to
1c per share, its issued capital stock.
Transfer books close on Tuesday, October 25,
1904 at 5 p. m.
di,-idenG amonrting ~ S.sno on ,ts issued
capital stock equal to 1c per share. Trans
fer books close Saturday. November 10. 1904
at L p. m, payable at its office, room T31
Mills bldg. San Francisco. GEO. ]. REM
INGTON. Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

CUSTOM HOUSE. San Francisco. Sept 30.
1904-NOtice: Certain goods remaining one
year in bonded warehouse will be sold at
public auction at the United States APP
praiser's store on the 26th Of October. 1904.
at 10 o'clock a. Descriptive catalogues
can be had at the Custom House on October
49, 1904 or at the time and place OF sale.
W. B. HAMILTON. Special Deputy Col
lector.
HAVE bought the fruit stand from TOM
MCLAUGHLIN at 442 Third ST. MAX
TJJRTFITOUB.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either CT the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per
sons authorized to have the same pubished:
Of the event are published once In this column
free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Sunday. Oct 1e
Stmr Gipsy. Leland. % hours from Monterey
OUTSIDE. BOUND IN ~ P. NJ.
Schr Halcyon. schr Sausalito. schr SequoiA
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct 17-Stmr MinnS-
tonka- from London