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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1897)
p , NOTION! ooks Periodicals, MaKa2.ne3l c, fre Mono bo Token rrcmTho L.brary Wlthout permission. Any ri;; -nrj f;ui,.y of h ff r w.i bo liable to prosecution. A: i'iiinlA rUIiiJC LlBilAllY ASSOCIATION. THE DAILY ASTORMN li .h Ngfest ml best caper on the Columbia Fiver THE ASTORIAN has the largest circulation of anv paper on the Columtla River li a u i i FULL ASSOCIATlil) PUI-CSS HEPOHT. VOL. XLV1I. ASTORIA, OKMiON, H F,SDAY MOKMNO, KKi'ThMliKIt 7, 1!7. NO. 27. m ill h n . ii ei in im ?w -via MiniMpnan . ,, , r aw.w - i w. . m-y II 1 . Sole Agents for Knox BUFFUM PENDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....TbclOnly Exclusive City Book Store Klondike1 Maps, K l'Mi I i k (iiiiilo Itcxikn. I 'itiltM 1 .State (loviTiHiH'iit (itntriil Chart of Alaska; tor rtvtfil up to latf. I)on't Mart without u cojiy. Illnnk Itixiks un Stationery. FinliiiiK Turkic, Ilniiiiinxk, Kto. Liitct Novell, I't riitdiculs ami MiigHineM. QRIPFIN J. M THE SISTERS OF THE Convent of the ...Holy Names ASTORIA. OREGON. Will reopon tbelr Hoarding and Day Kohool Keptamiber 0. Fur rata, stc., addrsaw the Superioress PCl'lLB RECEIVED IN TUB PRJMAHY. OHAMMAH AND ACADEMIC OKADEtf BOQDSID E C GE3 !I S3 CSIZuQQ a 3B E3J Our Royal Cream Flour FOARD & Sole AHTORIA UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS OP CANNED MEATS Ouarantaad Ida Baal In I ha Markat CORNER FOURTMAND ULISAN STREETS - - IORTLAND, OREGON J. A. FAST A BEND General Contractor IIOUHK, HHIDOK AND WIIAUK" BUIL1UI4 HOUSIC Ross, Higgins & Company GROCERS and BUTCHERS AHTORIA AND BAST ASTORIA CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS and Wsuburton Hats Men's Forolsbers.... & REED. INSTRU MENTAL MUSIC. PAINT1N0 AND VOICB CULTURE FORM A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Uron A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS llMiil.r Normal Court of (lure yrui Pralur cr abollr nhaainual. 1 ruliiliii 'lrmr'iiiru of nine glades with H0 children. Inalrurilon and irxlu n lu (,) mtiuiira tir.ll.h t trin ,aii'l Via ' M'ulr f r mlillc x luaila. I lir .Vorttiol iliplnma la rro,- li. lr law u a XTATK I.IKK CKKIirii Air loirai'h. I lhl raiii. Tiilllmi, bnoka, buard anil lolnliii (ru. I'filiuat'-lt :, llVittii! taar. Kiilrnt. UMtnllDf tlicm.oltra, at pvt ytr A''lt"tilr urailm a'fi.(ri Irani hllll afhuola. Callitira rtiporriilljr aviil oil appllralloli. At'lrra 1'. L. CAMI IIKLL Prr...,,l, or '. A. WANN, NrUrj f aculty. Mount Angel College MOUNT ANGEL. Mino Count), OREGON Thli I juat th pUo (or your boya. IVllhtful JooaMlon. Iare bulldlnfa and grounda, good maaUa, plonty of haailthr oxori'lav, tirwllrnt tchr and cartful tmlnlnr- tlila I what ttwy all aay of MT. ANOKL COLLSCE. Bond for Cat alogue and tpoolal tcrma. Ht-hool will opan SopUmbrr t P. F. PLACIDUS. Director. NONE BETTER STOKES CO. Agents OREGON MOVING TOOLS HENTEI) MACKINTOSHE Tlic rainy mii Mini AN EXPLOSION OF GASOLENE Deals Death and Destruction to Well Known Astorluns. CI.AlDr.irAMIIOKNEWKFCKF!) CapKll Daalkorat Dadl Darned aid riril Officer Uwrll Dead fma SvlliKalioa OaiMdcr rrohablv Kepiiilile. l!y Ilia tiiln:iliii of -.ii';Ii ni- nt 4 ' lock yralrrd.iy lii.inili.K mi Hit- I.itkc liiulicli ICIaudp II. ll.uillKiriut, una- innn wna killed mul niiutlii-r MTlnualy l.wrn. 1 'u flu In CluU'lr II. Ilaiilhnmo and Flrvl Dmcrr Jiinn-a Io'H'll f ihr liiunrh Him (horn l abtMird Pumliiy lit (. m. nt tin- Aatorln In.n wnrk (rrtdlrim. rliiTv a.niir nlirrutlun rr llnn limili' In tile Iikum' nf t li vt-aal. TIk'Y rrtlrwl for tin tilalit iilinoai Innn. dlalfly. Thr bont had nnl 1 -n tlx .1 In any ay durliiK tin- day. AIm.ui four u'clix k In thi mornlnr: !. ml'liiln anya he sua iiukrnwl l.y Die ar'iiuia nf I.nyi.-ll a ml rn to lila In lp, Ixitli nu n Klr.'idna; In thr a.imc nxmi lie ahiHik lilm, tint rnuld k'i't n ri il uinl lila lirfiiihliiK u'i.urlnK lulnirnl tlie -.u .( In I Miat.-d Ij.yj.'ll purlly out ut lila bunk and hi lil him In hla nrma iin.l wurkid Mh lilm until hi' l.r.-ulli. .1 inur. RUM th man inulJ nut auk HuiiimihIiik thai he hnd Minted thr riiptiiln aturtrd fr the main tin k f"r told ai. r In the m nn tline. while wi.rklna: Mh Ui)el he he.ir.l Ihe iin'ii ne earapltiK frmn the Utile vent KUKve. whirl! hr (jul kly turned off. Aa tlie Nuit ua rcalliiK partly nn Ihe grld Ii'mii an.) partly In fhe writer ahe wua riot Iti'illlliK i ll all .'Veil keel, hut Wua llaled. Thin he knew ,l. the i hum- nf the (naO telle e. nplliB fl'Ull the l mid thmiclit that fr mi Ihe l!M i.ikm Juat at the ilnu ill ull tiad e.-upeil. t.tlt llW h ltee enlt.e ti.ul le.iked nut In fure. llavlna; al-pt in the riMini and Inhuled Ihe lulur III hla ate, p H wan nut ill !. i I. . I mi nw.ikliiK IhTiTe linliik' mi dirk, mid mt knnwInK any ipuinilly of oil hud eiK'iiprd the rnpinln llioiiK'lit It heat l IlKht Ihe damp alwaya kept r ady for am-h purjxiaea. The flint m ill tl atrin k burn, d out without llKhttnK the lamp. Tunilnis the U k hltchi r aec ond niatih a lighted and the lamp biirnnl freely Juat at that moment the esphwmn t iok place and In a second the i , , , . ' bin waa In flume. Healtilng thai he ..ill. I tu. i aae Uiyivll and hlinnelf single handed, himself Udng bndy burned, he rushed on deck, sprang overUiurd Into the water, which was up to hli- nrmplla. his iindercothlng and h.ilr Indus on tire nnd went to the nearest house on the rler bank. Mr. Taylor's, and with young Tay lor returned to the bunt In an effort to save the first officer's life. iW this time the lire had gained such headway III the c.ililnm hlih ua dense Willi smoke, that tiny could not iKisstbly reach the room where l.aysell was lying. The captain In Ihe meantime had gone up on the hurri cane deck of the steamer and from there to the lower deck by the ladder, with the skin all burned off his hands nnd was i'g.iln compelled to jiiiti) overboard to save his life, followed by young Taylor. The lire company now reached the seen nnd put out the fire on the bont. Captain Xanthome w.w taken to Mr. T'lor's house for cure, ns he waa dangerously binned. I.ayn'll evidently died through suffoca tion, and was burned somewhat, but was certainly not conscious of nny suffering. The i'naln says he could hear hint groaning nhen he went back to the boat the se-ond time. Those who wen- near by and with the captain when he was try !rg to raise the alarm, and after all was over, say that the cuptaln's only trouble wns reg ir llinr t-nytcll. His heroic efforts In trying to snvo him irt the peril of his own life, showed his fine feeling. Suffer ing now severely from his own wounds, where he lies In his father's residence In eastern Astoria, he Is suffering more In mind, ns his only thought seems to be for Ijiyiell. n young man of his own ugi a years, and between whom hud grown a strong friendship. The unfortunate first officer. James ftyxell, was well known mul respected In the community, lie was possessed of splendid habits, good educa tion and gave promise of future success, lie was first ofllecr of the Mayflower, which recently sailed for Alaska, and as the llantliorne took her place on the Grays river and Chinook run. Lnyicll became Interested In the business with the boat. It Is not known whether Laynll was affected by Ihe gasolene dining the night, or hnd some other ailment. The cnpliiln of the launch Is a son ot Mr. J. O. llanthoine, the well known enn neryman. Ills legs and hands were badly bun cd and his face slightly burned. It Is belli veil, however, that he will pull thro igh nil right and will not be disfig ured. He did not notice the smell of gas whe i he first awakened, nnd cannot tell luis now w-t in, nn! nir cliildnn in tin lat--t t-tvh-w C2Ka SHAN whether l.nyiill wua more arTi'led by It than liimaeir, or whether he wna aurfirlnK from aoine other troulle. Mr. II inthorne, Ihe onior, bliinoa no one for the '. di nt, 'lulalde of w hat Ka.i lie b aked tnroiiKh Ihe vent there wua no exploalon. AM the pl and tunka are Itita'.t. The pilin lp.il diimiiKe to Hie U.at win. iua liilneil by the inbln and will aninu'H to ubout . Mr. Oiiauii, tho eOKlln-.-r ijf the lauiietl. alalia that he cannot urnl.-ral.ind how thla rent Kaune Ix'eiime oened. na It wna iienaaary to have It eloaed at all turn a. na he na. d air preaaure to fori e oil M tin iiKlnea ii ml with thla vein oen It would le luipoaablU' to uac It III ttila way. iTe thlnka Unci durlnif Hundny when no one waa on the boat aome oulaHb r muat have none alxxird and careleaaly o)uned the eiit, not knowlnir whnt he aaa dolnf. Mad the llanlhurne not ln epjpiel with the aafeat oil tmika that ran be had the, eiploabm mU;ht have 1h en much worae Thla H'rldelit oukIK to I a l"-aon of wurnliiK to nil Ixiala rurrylnir tlicht aheel Iron tank to ri'plnee them with holler made hlirh-prelaure tanka. The riaude II la on of tha U-at eulpid Rnao.-ne laiiiuhea on the Culumblu river In every reniHtt. and audi an aeldent ua thla 'mid not hava hnpiM-ned In any other way than by tha leakage while tha men were aleepliiK In the aame room and the tonae 'Itient dullliiK of their aenae of am-ll. Yoiiiik Ijiyiell wna a member of the order of lied Hen, who will condu 1 the funeral thla afternoon at J o'clock. The p.'irema of the unfortunate yvunir man have the aymitliy of the en'lre commun ity. DISGUSTED WITH THE OUTLOOK .IINtlt KtTlKNCD ON UriUM) SUS enners KEicniNG klondihe rooit. Si earner Enjeie i Leaking at Alert (lav and l'as?e nicra Kf tne to Go rnrther on Her itact Sent To Her. Vuiu'ouver. U. C, Sept. 6. The aU'am ehlp C'Hplhino, Captain I'owla, returned thla morning from Juneu, Dyea and Fka Kiiay. She brlnga down one miner frOm Jum an w ho la dlaKualed w ith the outlook for KttlitK to the ioliltleld thla fall. Tier oiittle mul horaea were landed aafely, hut the American customs officials charged a . . . ,, . , , duty of li on each nurse. On the way- down the Ciipllano spoke the steamer lirlxtol and the sternwheelcr Eugene, which left VMorln last week, at Alert bay. The Eugene commenced leaking soon after leaving Union, where It will le rc nicmliercd she was selied by officials for violations of the Canadian customs reg ulations, but got away by cutting her hawser. It took the lirl.Hol lit hours to low- the Eugene Nick to Alert bay. An attempt Is N-Ing made to patch her up. but the iwihsc ngcrs refuse to travel on hi r. They wanted to chnrter the Capllano. but as she had u passenger for Vancouver Captain Towis wns unable to assist them, lie spoke the steamer Tees of Victoria on the way down and doubtless she will go to their assistance. The Capllano brings no news of im portance from the north The crush at !yca anil Skaguny Is aa great us ever nnd many disheartened people are dally turn ing back. THE CASTINE AGROUND. Struck on a Reef Outside of Montevideo , Bar. New York. Sept. 6. A dispatch to the Herald from Montevideo says: The United Stuti i gunUmt Castlne. which has been stationed In these waters for some time, ran aground yesterday outside of the Niy during a heavy wind. The vessel was unable to pull away nnd Ihe steamers Plata and Reipubllc finally went to her assistance. The Castlne with their aid cleared the reef and was towed Into the bay. Ju.fl whnt dnmnge was done to the gunboat Is not known, but nn ex amination Is now being made. The gunboat Uinciister safled yesterday from Montevideo for Rio Janeiro nnd Itahln. She will then proceed to Hoston CAPTURED ROIUSERS. Fire the Jail In Which Confined and Were Cremated. Knrgo. N. D., Sept. (!. The city marshal and a posse nftcr a hard light captured three tramps who had robbed several stores at Conway, n small town In western Walsh county, nnd placed them In the city Jail. At an early hour Sunday morn ing the Jail wua discovered on lire and lie fore the flames could bo extinguished one of tl.o tramps waa cremated and the other two have since died from frightful burns. 1 1 Is supiHiAed the men tried to burn a hole through which they could escape, und the Maze got beyond their control. i.ri; mul we-tisirte1 slock of ni.rl tlie lowest .riee. S-e our AH AN BROTHERS. SO MORE FUSION IN COLORADO (The Democrats Decide To Go It Alone Prom This Time On. i I i I STILL BELIEVE IX HILLY BRYAN X Little SauaMic on the Boaatifut Crops Cuteriment lajuctioi Stirred Ip aid Striking Coal filers Cadoraed. Dvnrt-r. Sept. . The democrat! of Colorado today decided that hereafter there ahall be no fualon by that paHy wltFi any other. After a very heated seasion John A. tjordon. of Laa Anlnua county, a atralght democrat waa nominated for supreme court Justice by the decisive vote of 233 to A notable event was the announce ment msde on the floor of the convention ' by a silver republican that Judge Hayt. who was nominated on Friday by the re ! publicans at Denver and the silver repnb- llean at GUnwood, would not accept the Dinver nomination, because It would ne lieaaltdte his endorsement of the 8t. tiuls platform, whereas hla sympathies i were with the ticket nominated at Chica go. The platform after referinit In laud ' otory terma to V. J. Bryan and predicting ' his .-Uctlnn to the presidency In 1900. aaya: "We believe the free coinage of silver 1 at the nulo of 16 to 1 to be the paramount ' Issue lieforr the people of thla nation." j "Government 1T Injunction," was touch ed on. the cause of tha striking; coal miners 'of other states Indorsed and the admin ' IM rat Ion of Governor Adams commended. The platform then aays: 1 "We recoirnlie In the bountiful crops of , the country nnd the failure of crop !n I cometinic countries a splendid advantage to our people by raising- the price I farm prolueis. but we deplore famine In ! ether lands and desire a prosperity th j d.es '-.i.t depend ujion the adversity or the lwlance of the world." ! Efforts were musje to secure the Indorse ment of the silver republican candidate. Judpe Hayt. and the populist candidate. GALVESTON QUARANTINES. Galveston. Sept .-Clty Heulth Officer ' Kishcr has declared1 a quarantlti" by water against New Orleans and has sent the j following to State Health Officer Wear i Ingen, ut Austin. "New Oreleans has a case of yellow fever; Ocean Springs two j cases. I'lexse notify them tKat quaran j tine precations have been taken and keep I us thoroughly Informed so that wv can protect our municipality. Answer. S. J. I K inner, acting mayor." WILL fcTAY WITH US. A Iiush of business Causes Dr. Darrin to Postpone Leaving Until October 1. Dr. Darrin, the eminent physician and specialist, at the request of many friends and the great Interest shown by the suf fering und alllicted. has consented to stay with us until October L The truly won derful cures he has accomplished are be ing teslltid to by a host of afflicted suf ferers who can be seen and consulted on the miraculous cures on their behalf. It ia safe to say that no specialist has attained the prominence of Dr. Darrin in this country, and he cannot help but meet with grand success. Those who are disposed to doubt Dr. Dnrrin'a cures, will have their doubts shaken on reading cards from Mrs. Cap lain M. D. Staples of Astoria and Mr. Clark E. Gardner of Portland. Mr. Gard ner Is a man well and favorably known to nil our read rs. he having resided In Stella. Oregon, for a long time. His ca-e will go far to establish the skill of Dr. Darrin now stopping at the Occident hotel. Asrorla, and Mrs. Staples Is known to all. MRS. STAPLES' CARD. Astoria, Oregon, Sept. 6. Mr. Editor I hold it to be a duty to tell what Dr. Darrin has done for my boy. For a long time he has been badly alllicted with a disagreeable catarrh :md loss of appetite. D. Darrin has so far cuied him that we can see no traces of either complaint. MRS. M. D. STAPLES. MR. CLAKK E. GARDNER'S CARD. 'Mr. Editor I notice by your paper that Dr. Darrin has arrived in Astoria. I wish to state to the public what he did for my daughter eight years ngo. For a long time she had been sorely nfflfcted with lung trouble, general debility, neuralgia cf the heart and side. We considered her case hopeless, and as a last resort took her to Portland and placed her under Dr. Darrln's electric treatment. She at orce commenced to Improve and in a few weeks was perfectly cured, and remains so to thlr day. My wife was also success fully nreated for heart trouble. I will be a'ognaaiI'iJ.ait'aMMaraa wdwm M.i kintlifH hax j u-t arrived for ladies, misHca I'mlirclla- at W, o And 75 cents. The Only Kled to ariawer any gueatlona, and can b aeen In Portland, where I have realdea for ihe puxt nine montha. CLARK E. GARDNER Lr. Itirrln rrwkea a pcUity of all dla eaaea of the eye, ear, noae, throat, catarrh, deafr.eaa, bronchltla., la ffrippe, conaump tlon, dyapepala, conatlpniton, heart, liver. Mid kidney diaeaaea. He permanently cure all diaeaaea of the Kenlto urinary orjrana In either aex. All i peculiar female trouble! are confidentially ' treated, na well aa acute, chronic, private J and nervous diaeaaea In men or women I of whatever nature. If curaMe. N1 i caaea taken if not. Moat caaea can be treated at home after one vialt to the doctor' office. All bunl- i nea relation' with Dr. Darrin are itrlctly cunfldentl.il. REPORT DENIED. New Tork, Sept, (.A dispatch to the : Herald from Panama aays: I Jose Dolorea Rodriguez, minister of the Greater Republic of Central America to I the United Statea. who la now in Central I America, has cabled the following state ment to the Herald regarding the aasertion j that Japan has been treating with the diet : for control of the Nicaragua canal project: "Tou may positively say that Japan has made to us no overtures in reference to a canal concession.-' Do not slip out of your privileges and duties as a Christian by making Inven tories of what you cannot do. Rev. C. H. ParkhursL PRESIDENT MELLEX TAKES THE REINS E. V. WINTER SO LONGER DEAD or THE NORTHERN riciric. Tke Ne President and Coloiel lamoat. the Nea Yke-rresldent Moid i Long Conference What Next? St. Paul. Sept. S. President Mellen, of the Northern Pacific Railroad, arrived today and relieved E. W. Winter as the executive head of that road- Mellen and Winter held a conference lasting several hours. After that Colonel Eamont, the new vice-preeldem, had a long conference with President Mellen. NO GAMBLING CU LIQUOR, Port Townsend. Sept. 6. From the offi cers of the tug Pioneer, which arrived to day direct from Skaguay. it is learned that the previous reports relative to the legal action to be taken In suppressing gambling and the sale of liquors at that place is no Joke, ns Governor Brady has sent word that order must be preserved there, even If the entire United States army has to be called upon to enforce the order. APACHES ARE ARMED. Globe, Ariz., Sept. 6. About tOuo Apach es are off the reservation and are sutur ed though the Pinal and Superstition mountains, killing deer and gathering wild fruits. None of them are provided with passes and nil are armed. They have committed only minor depredations urour.d the ranches of the region, but the settlers are on their guard. The Apaches are all from the White mountain reserva tion In the vicinity ot San Carlos. BASEBALL SCORES. Brooklyn. Sept. 6. Brooklyn 8, Chicago 12. New Vork New York 9, St. Louis 4. Boston BostonlO. Cincinnati 2. Baltimore Baltimore 7, Pittsburg 2. Plajladelphia-Philadelpfila 6, Cieveliuid 5: second game, Philadelphia 2, Cleveland S. Washington Washington 7. Louisville 5, second game, Washington 7, Louisville 3. MORE HANDS EMPLOYED. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 6. The Fall Com pany, manufactures of cotton goods, start ed up on full time today, giving employ ment to 300 hands. CASE OF SMUGGLING. Ottawa, Out., Sept. 6. The customs de partment has been advised that a firm In Jackson. Mich., has been shipping hoes, rakes, forks, etc., made by prison labor, into Canada. These classes of goods are prohibited under the new law. THE PROHIBITIONISTS. New York, Sept. 6. The prohibition city convention today nominated Wm. Ward well, for mayor of Greater New Tork, Alfred H. Walker for comptroller, and Thomas Crawford for president of til? council. Really Cheap Store in Astoria YELLOW JACK" IN NEW ORLEANS One Death Occurs And The City Is Quarantined, DOCTORS ARE NOT ALARMED Sijr There Is No Caiic Tor Teir ltd Diseisa Can Be Easily Stamped Out City tin 1 Jlillioi Dollar to Spend. New Oryleans, Bept. . Raoul Delphi, died thta morning. Dr. WamsUy, acting; president of the board of naalth, after an autopsy, announced that Gelphl died of yellow fever. Gelphi waa the ion ot prominent people here and had. been spending noma tim at Ocean Springs where he waa takec down with fever. Soon after arrivlnar homo, deaplte tha beat of medical at ton dance, he died. Step were promptly taken to prevent a possible ipread of the dlaease. Aa the case was one of Importation, the doctors expressed confidence that they "would be able to check the ipread of the dlaease. The death ot young Gelphl naturally caused no little excitement In the city among- the lay public, physicians, how ever, express no apprehension and state their belief thatt It was quite possible to arrest the spread of the fever. The board during the day ordered rigid quarantine against all points on the gulf coast and have taken every precaution to guard against the entry Into their city of any person from Ocean 8prlnga. "We have no fear," laid Dr. Wamaley, acting president of the board of health, "that the fever will spread In New Or leans. Our board of health Is prepared to spend a million dollars to stamp It out and we see no reason to feel alarmed. People shold not get frightened." Judge Uabbert. but the antl-fusionists triumphed. Only Judge Gabbert's name was placed In competition with that of Judge Gordon with the result above noted. NO LAWLESSNESS. Port Townsend. Sept. 6.-0 cers of th? tug Pioneer, which returned from Skaguay report that both Dyea and 8kaguay are free of lawlessness and1 violations of the civil law. Considerable rain Is falling t nd many persons will return to the Sound for the winter as soon as arrangements can be made. LABOR DAT. Kansas City. Sept. 6. Kansas City's worklngmen, ROW strong, marched through ! the streets today. Between each division I of the parage the stars and stripes was ! carried and patriotic airs from many bands I re-echoed along the line of march. Patrio tic speeches were listened to at different parks during the afternoon and at the halls In the evening. BLOCKADE RAISED. Canea. Sept. 6. Admirals in command lot the fleets of the powers In Cretan waters have decided to raise the blockade of this island on Frl.liy next, the cause necessitating the blockade having disap peared, and the insurgents having accept ed an autonomous form of government Therefore the admirals have requested the governor to disarm every body except the regular troops. MORE STEAMERS SAIL. Seattle. Sept. . The Al-Kl got away this evening for Juneau, Sitka, Skaguay, Dyea and other Alaskan ports, with 125 passengers and 250 head of horses and cattle. She carried 600 tons of freight and left quite a quantity at the dock of the Queen The Rowalie also sailed with 40 passengers and) 30 horses. Most of the Al-Kl's pas- (Continued on Fourth Pass.) Royal saakes the food pare, wholeaoma and dsliciocu. FOVDEn Knit .vuchs rowocM co. mw VOMU n &AKII.0