davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-05
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.

Mr.. T. H. Davies EutertRins
His Employees AZ the Ha-
~zffzn Hotel.
Monday evening Mr.. Theo. d
DSviss gsve S dinner ST the Hswsli-
81 Hotel 80 the gentlemen IN the
Honolulu offce snd establishment
Of Theo- b Davies & Co. Mr.. Dsvies
makes occSsionsl visits 10 Honolulu
snd while here never forgess his
employees, slwsys entertaining them
81 dinner one evening during ms
stay. which this time Is somewhat
brief. The dinner took plsee IN the
priTste room 81 the end OF the lsrge
dining hzll, the entrsnce beng
lastly drsped with English snd
Hawaiian hsgs- The tSble looked
very pretty, covered IS It wss with
the choicest Of flowers on ground
II ferns. while the chandelier over
the table wSs fsstooned with leis OF
roSas snd evergreens- The electric
hight shone brilliantly snd the scene
wSs sn enchanting one Mr.. Arthur
WsIks-. the night clerk, VINO pre-.
pared the decorations, did himself
much credit
The invited guests were IS follows;
Msssrs- 7. r WSlke-, L W. holds
Worth. L E keyworth. A. Cockourn,
T r Roblnsou. J q. WsIbel, A l.
c Atkinson. D. heilett. J. HerlIny,
n q Atkins. & P. Roth, W. Pen
relIv. ] CocksIt F. NJ SwsnEy, w
81 Bsird. r J. Lille, j. c Cooke,
WI. Wilson. " g. Singlehnrst, d
". Mist L. Tsubmsn, A. u. Hatfield,
D. Hospili. A Lsrnsch. J Walker,
s. Young. A. Young. c. Hedemsnn,
IA KsDueiy. ". .. Atwster, + e
Moutesele. MsiJr WOdehOuse, snd
Msior Russell. r A
Nj. Davies occupied sest II the
center OF the long table, having
Major Wodehouse, the British Com
rDi-sioner. on his right The menu
was most creditsb,e 10 Chief Steward
Lucas.whose skill IN this line Is nSro
% beat. Il wss served n the usual
krst class style Of this well known
bostalry. and there Sss sn enclent
e3rus 81 walters During the dinner
tie Hawaiian Instrumental Clue
played numerous selections on the
ysrspds which wss hung with color
Cd lanterns After dinner the guests
adjourned 70 the psrlOrs where the
remainder Of the evening was spent
IN speeches. music and social CONVEX
sstiou. The whole Sfslr vas most
sujoysble throughout, and the guests
departed with warn Slohs Tor their
generous employer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-05
4 BLAINE SOON.

Paragraphs hsve recently sp-
pezred N Eastern papers which
Indicate 5 determined purpose 70
make Blaine the next Republican
candidate for the Presidency. Con-
gresham HermSon Of Oregon says
that when the Blaine movement
starts i viii 20 with rush, and
that every other man viii have 70
stand aside 4 Washington spe-
eizI 70 the New YORK Journal puts
the BIzine boom on : still more
irres lstiole footing. Blaine Is rep
resented - the hrst choice Of
everybody except few Bourbon
Democrats. The fact that Demo
Gratis are planning with the third
party 70 throw four or I'VE North
western States into the hands Of
that party, knowing that the
House viii elect the Democratic
csnd date in case Of no election
By the people, has doubtless set
Republicans 10 thinking. They
realize that they must form plat
form znd nominate ticket which
vii draw the wandering Rep8blI-
cans hack 70 the fold 10 obgSin the
Necessary majority Of the electoral
vote. Candidate and ticket must
be IN touch with the people. a
tsrIh policy which viii preserve
the home market for home pro-
dueen and provide 5 foreign
market in exchange for such pro-
duets we necessarily import, imam
eizl policy which broadens the
metallic basis without eheapening
money and foreign policy which
gives Americans $ better standing
in their own country than they
have had II the recent past, viii
constitute these essential planks n
the coming platform What man
or ; platform Of this character will
best IRE the American hearth
Either Harrison or Sherman would
make : safe President, bat the real
question Is Il there Is Sny man bat
Blaine that esn be elected More
than = year VIII elspse before the
Republican Nztionsl Convention
Wi meet Much will depend upon
the Measures introduced into the
next Congress Al present the
Democratic party seems TO De con-
mitted 70 = policy Of retrenchment
which Eill check such public works
As the construction Of new war
ships and coast fOrIIfcations. They
vii challenge Republicans on the
ground Of extrzvzgznt expendi-
teres- A sharp attack VIII be
made upon the Republican pension
policy, under which Sl35, 900, 900 5
year Is distributed II small suns
among the veterans Of the late war.
There is not much danger Of ser
io1s EFFORT % reduce the tariff In
fact Republicans have things in
such shape that about ali the Demo
Gratis can do Is to gruuble 81 the
sxPenditares--CCsiL-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-05
General advertisements.


The Agent Tor the British Forcigu Marine In
sursnes Company (Limitedl has rcceivtd In
structione 10 Reduce che Rates Of Ia sur,
anee between Honolulu aud Ports IN The fse' DC.
sed Is now prepared TO issue Policies AZ The
lowest rates, with special reduction on frcs sht
PEI steamers. TRIO. II. DAVIES q Co,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-05

TIE United States Government
paid % the State OF New YORK in
one check 8. 2I3, $50 Sc, the sno1nt
due the State under the provisions
q the Direct Tax bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-05
Aarertistmtuis.
CLARKE. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at o'clock P. NJ,
touching st Lahsins, Maslaes Bay and
MSkens the same day; Mshukons, ksvsi-
hse and LsupAhoehOe the following day,
arriving At HIlo at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-05

To those who need pleasant Tonic
Tor any kind Of debility, We can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
oy HOLLISTEE & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-05

ARRIVES on Tuesday in order to connect
with outgoing mails for San Francisco.
~ No Freight will be received after IL
noon of d4v OF sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-05
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice TO Invalids.- Il you wisl to obls,p
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache. re-
lief from pain sno anguish, to cain ana ss~ns,-s
the weary ackings OF protracted disease -
vigorste the nervous media. anc ,-YpIste TIE
circulating systems of the body, you will pro
covered by DR.. J. Coils Browne C.ste AM
Medical STAN, 10 which he gave the name -,
CHLOkOD1NE, and which IL sdmitteo ~ az
oppression 10 De the most wonderful, ana vain
able remedy ever discovered
CHLORODYNE il the best remedy kr.,,., g..
coughs consumption, Bronchitis Asthma
CHLoRoDYNE acts like a charm in Di.,,-
neea ana Is the only specific in Cholers So
CHLoRoDYNE effeetually cuts sho-, -.
Spasms. ana
CHLoRoDfNE is the only palliative in Ne,
sslgla rheumatism, Cont. Cancer. Toothsehe
Meningitis, sc.
From Symes & Co.. Pharmsee.,ic.t o.,
ISIS, Medlcal Hail, Simla JSnuar, 5 1SSs5 70
!. davenport, ESQ. IS, Great Russell Street
tbiS n,,"r,s,i LONDON. Dear Sir We embrace
sliS Opportunity OF eongrsIuiatins you utop re
Nlus- spreaq reputation this justly e<ieep,e -
nsolelhe, d. j. Coils Brownies (hIoro61rs
ma ma s S1r n Tor Itself mol only in hhdss,an.
olI All over the East. As remedy for -,.r,s-.i
u.ih9. we mRst question Whether a helser -
Imported INTO The country. and Ne shali -. .-t.s
Ind Tear OF us nIdins place in ever Anglo
=
20 say, sre now relsgated 10 the native bs,.--ss
and Judging from their sale. Ne fsrc, 49,
soy1lrh tnere viii be but evaneStenf We
Soulu multiply instances aG inrHfrauu ,,f ~. a,
HaoEuthsry encacy of Or. COllis BroWne,~ Chi,-
Crouyne ~ Dlarrhea and DySenterV $50, =
cramps, Neuralg la, the Vomiting Of prrgl 49, =
ana as 3 general sedatiye thar hsv, oerrrsss
under oul personal observation durine n -
yea1s. IN Shol@ralo Diarrhea and even in TTs
more terrible forms Of Cholera itself We 49,
Witnessed Its surprisingly controIiire rc-,-
never nSE6 apr -.
medicine than Colhs Browne's f-or, So
conviction that II Is decidedly TIE bet an -,
IRON sense OF duty we owe to th4 5rcfss-sc-
shd the public, a. We are OF opinior ~ - :
SUBSTITUTION OF any other thsn 4 oils R-o,.---s.
u DELIBERATE BREAcB OF PArrB on - -
OF FHB CHEMIST TO PRESCRIBER .Nr, p,---,-
LIKE We are. Sir. faith fully yours Slr = =
10 members OF the Phsrm. Societv Of ers~s
| lists. '-Ne'N1 Nasn-
VA. CAe oN;;-Vies-Chaneellor SIR ". Pee
noou stated that Dr. J. Coils Brow ne -
undoubtedly, the Inventor OF CbIo-nrv,s -.
me story OF the defendant Frrer,sr -. =. - !.
nOefAteIy untrue, which. he rperefsef - -
| 1854. Sn1s -
Sold IN bottles at Is I'D. p % a. A
SUI rs each None Is genuine Wirhouf tRe
words d. j. Coils Brownies ChloroS,rs = -
The Government stamp. Cverv 80 ~. ~. "a
Cal testimony accompanies each horrIe
Cauton--Beware Of Piracy and Iui,.r,...
/ Sole hanufaetnre-J. T. DAVENPOPT a
1Feal hnsseil Street BloOnsb bury london
iSes su
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

heard an amusing conversation be.
tween two property holders. one was
speaking Of improved values Of property
around Augusta, when he said "a real
estate holder IN Augusta Is afraid 10 try
10 boom his property for fear Of having
his tax assessment increased. II man
goes ont on the street and makes the in.
nocont remark that no wouldn't take
s2j, 700 FOR certain property, up goes the
assessment TO $4,000, even though no
couldn't get 100000 for It,"
The other speaker saidi zone day
had some friends at my house TO dine
During the dinner | was asked what my
place was worth, aud we were all feeling
good, and | wanted tho value OF the
place to sound well, so gayo some e1-
trayagant figure which | could never
have got for It, One Of my guests hap
pened TO DO u tax assessor, aud, would
you believe 1t, my assessment was in.
creased according 10 iny rosy hued state
ment,"
The moral seems 10 DO either that q
man had better talk poor" or else that
the assessors should take something more
substantial as their basis OF assessment
than a mans after dinner or antc.trading
talk. tGal Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

A city female tramp OF giant stature
Is annoying some Of orr western Maine
towns. She comes 90 the furInhouses,
generally after dark, and begs TO be al
lowed to stay all night. Her request Z,
generally granted, though uuwillingly,
for her person Is very ropulsiyo Sho
always carries several large bundles GOV.
cred with n waterproof In ono of them
aro a clean dress aud whole shoes which
she saves 10 put on In Boston. They arc
too good for trampug IN Maine.
To all appearance she hasn't n relative
IN tho world, and prefers this rowing lifo
10 any kind OF labor, for she Is frequent
ly offered chance 10 do housowork at
farmhouscs, but always declines, Once
she did work for day or two, but do
olared she'd rather walk and beg, sho
expects TO go to the poorhouse, but not
until she can no longer travel. IL Is said
that TO hear her talk without looking at
her one would imagine her lady, so
correct is her language, Lewiston Jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04
pousLg pAoroc5..-.
Methods Of Waking a Tisurc Appear IL
Different Positions m One pt.t.


Different Positions M One riate.
The making OF double picture. ON ono
negative plato has been pncticed by
photographers for some time. II has
been supposed that ,huy were made hy
using reflections from mirrors 10 double
the object n he photographed Doubles
may be made that way. but the feilcc.
ton " the glass always shows. willie
the figure. are invariably distorted. The
most common way Of making successful
doubles Is to extend the reach Of tho
lens with email box n the sanc depth
Of the focal depth Of the lens. The In.
side of the box should be- smooth and
blackened a dead black, to prevent its
appearance IN the picture.
Tho front Of the box IL then divided
equally by two small door or flaps. In
making tho exposure open one Zap. draw
the slide from your plate holders aud *.
pose the plate. Then replace the slide.
close the door that was open. let the Dor.
son being photographed change position,
open the door that was closed on tho
first exposure, leaving tho other one
closed, focus the object, draw the slide
again and expose tho plate again. and
yor have the same person In two differ.
ent attitudes in the same negative. with.
ont any limo Of domarkation showing In
the background.
Captain John n. Rikor goes further
than making doubles He makes triples,
quadruplea or any number wanted, Ia
the most groiesque and CHASTITY forms,
on one plate. His system OF making
doubles on tho same plate Is moro com.
/ plicated than the ono described. Il is
done by placing q kit or shutter over the
/ plato Ia tho holder aud exposing part
/ al time.
The Kit Is hinged Ia sections, tho upper
corners opening like little doors 10 tho
side. Dccapitated heads arc taken hy
opening the doors and just exposing tho
part Of tho plato directly behind. ON
which tho head has been focused. After
these exposures have been made the
doors are closed and the subject ~ 10.
ciscd with outs,rutchcd hands. After
proper focusing, the kit, cx opt tho
upper corno1, Is drawn away and full
exposure made.
A few days ago Captain Rllser walked
into tho house aud tossed an envelope
into Mrs. Rikcr's hands on opening il
she found picture Of tho headlcss body
standing upright with arms outstretchcd,
and in each hand platter on which lay
CHASTITY hcad--his own.
Captain Riker said that while h, had
known for many years the secret Of
making the pictures, he now desired 20
show simply what really IL behind tho
making Of alleged spooS and spirit pic
lures. Tho secret Of making the pictures
has been known for many years also by
Professor George Il. Cromwell. New
York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04


Tn, frequent and serious difficulty TX.
periencel In the operations OF tunnel.
ing, namely. tho subsidonce OF tho sur
face after the completion Of the work.
has lately been found 20 be prcycntable
by n simple systcm resortod to by Lon.
don contractor, by the use Of which no
ground outside the actual section Of the
subway In hnnd need be disturbed. Tho
System In question comprises series OF
steel bars placed side by side with the
excavation n, hs 20 form acomploto tenn.
porary lining and support TO tho toof.
and within this series Of bars tho pcrma.
ncnt brick arch Of the tunnel T. built
The bars used In this work nrc ten feet
long six inches wide. and two inches
thick, being provided at their edges with
Longitudinal grooves, by means OF which
each Is linked 20 the next one Ia such u
way US TO admit Of separate longitudinal
motion. aud yet to prevent lateral scpa-
ration. The bars are inserted Ia tho
sAme m'nner, as well rs supported. az
ordinary tunnel bars. the ground being
excayatcl only the exact section Of the
tunnel, plus tho triAing thickness Of tho
bars.
After the briokwork has been built
within them tho bars aro separately
pushed forward by jaclsctowi as the
earth Is oXcayatcd for the succeeding
length. Tho bars are provided with longi.
tudinal tubular cavities, through which
gruuiing or other filling material may DO
introduced from time to tims 10 al
the space left vacant by the advancing
bars between the top Of tho lining arch
and the earth above and around, this
preventing any subsidence.-Now York
Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04

In recent issue the Japan Gazette
Sysi We desire to express ON behalf OF
ali British residents our recognition OF
t9e kindly courtesy displayed by tho
united States man-of-war in harbor In
hi'hs a salute Of twenty-one guns IN
hohor Of her majesty the queens birth.
uAy when there was no English mans Of
war here 70 do 60"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04
Receives Deposits Payable On p,n,nd.

Dsg- ssfe Deposit Vaults. absolutely bur.
rlar Aud Ore uFooL Rents. s. 10 IS psryesr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-04
WHERE BEAVERS LIVE.
ytLooRE's BIG FARM INHABITED BY
BEAVERS FOR MARKET.

n .
you h''o NV VI Di's M
cores beaver farm That's queer Tho
sneaker was old Mud Cat" Williams,
wbo has been n fisherman In the south.
aa,, t,eorpia streams for forty years.
nn,ct's going TO make nile of moneys
.i.,,.A
ne .o"'' n,.,. h...,,,. 900 -.
lou ~ ,'. 49, ~ 1855
young anu oiu' ou. ,ne'o aiu ho' nioro
than twenty TO DO killed Tor their SKINS
this year. lts new industry, an eN-
pertinent with him, and he don't want TO
I'm any except the surplus males for the
rr..ent. But suppose you 70 out with
F.,,a s.. ,bo farm
Wv 49,, =, ,an ,nro, ,h-o,,,h a..
~, ", - yr
Waihl "'"b ''i 80 '''o NJ
gore place. OF Beaver lam hohoW' was
reached.
Now, here's thefarm," said Williams,
pointing to the creek. across which every
few wards were rough dams. and above
,ho,n In Tho almost still water. worn
-. -, o,r,t, ~. n,J .,i,ls com.
, s. a ,o,y ~, abova tho s,rf,ca 81
~ -.
''' ~, t,,o,,, t,o.,o,.. Hon, .ho,y ,ho,u.
=, 80, Il, ~ a., m a., O,ei.
-. a. IN, MY n,,,n. ai,on, i ooo
W. ,n,nirg nm and iown ,l,e ~ uo
S..,,,a ianI ,,oI,od mi loo ~ cys,yioly
~ hn, i, Az ssrccJ Fcnre. voniJ na,
-, ,ha hoay.r, q, L,t r.. "a no dan.
Aesr =, ,' -, so,n, "a a. ,,,is d. a nal.
81 bo,,o a. ,6.w n,d .ycry hoayor
49, Lro,y. ia me- Ito sec1s thc,n
80, ,jgbt and ,hov coma whom ba
III: M hn,,s
E,isn,e hss Ice, -. f,,m,r down nor,
-. a,,J ,,.,a,,,',, 49,, -, 4, ,L,
- r., ali Nina hnt a was bat pnt,i
sa.s,,,,,. ~, ho i,o,,ar 90 nr,,.c. ma
~ e., ,vi,h a ,io,, g. ,n,i,ine
49,, ..ssin'. ~, hn.iro.' I,
-, l., nr,g,ahia Lns,noss a. ,ta
i., ,aisl,nS h,. in..,,,sJ ,Io
, $3.50, - -, - ar. I'm -
'alup - 49, a| -. ~ 49, ~,
.'nuo " ~ '"' 49,. ~, ~ "a -
n , 81 - Nv, IT. H., ~. I,",i5
Ioui uI,''''s ~ 49, ~, Wv!
ho" '''ns ~ ',as' .e' , u.,'''', -, s'''
Beaver skins sent 10 London aud prop
erly dyed seal brown arc splendid imi-
, '.'o y. , - ~. -
49,, 49,. - 80. 80 ,gsr.a5., 4. -
~ ~ ~ a. ~, o,i,. - a., ~ Iii
Il seems, that furs can 10 properly dyed.
However, the fur OF tho beaver Is natu'
rally u reddish brown, and Is beautiful
fur.
The beaver Is queer little animal.
When full grown u weighs from fifty TO
sixty pounds, Its hind legs are H. prin-
cipal propellers, both when In and out of
the water. The hind feet are webbed
aud the front ones have claws, which arc
about rs convenient TO tho beaver "a a
monkeys hands arc to him. They can
carry stones and sticks about In them
with ease. In tho water especially a
osayer can carry "a quantity Of freight.
IN no swims with his hind feet aud
carries his load in his mouth.
Just after dark Mr.. kilgoro went down
TO tho edge OF the stream to feed the
beavers.
u don't often feed them In the sum
mer' he said TOR they get all they
want along tho banks OF the stream.
They eat bark OIL tho trees, and at this
season there Is an abundance Of fresh,
tender bark aud grasses and roots. In
tho winter they lay up asnpply OF food
Tor themselves along tho banks aud in
Their holes IN the dams, which they build
OF roots and sticks and stones. / feed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-18

The nntlycs 81 the New Hobrides who
ao uill addicted 10 the practice of anthro.
lophngy, form riirioas study. Nothing
" more curious than their musical instru.
msnts. Thcse consist of hollow treetranks
cont aiming nperturcs connected by % yer.
ieal hllL These trunks aro orunmcntednt
zoe uppsr part with sculptures represcnt,
ins hclls, feet, war clubs and ship,. By
striking zach nt ihom with stick tho ni.
l'w produce sounds rr Hmbllng those NJ
'h' tomtom. They p,s'orm thoir dance.
70 tAc sound Of these instruments, af,fr
ngv'ug bcsmearod their i,,ccs with rel and
lNcl..
Facy have also three other musical In.
t'eum'nt 30 ort ofa trumpet made Of a
r'fll perforated az the side or extremity; a
lHuA wll is or seven or eight pipes,
from which they sometimes obtain bar.
inonlons suuiids, aud a long hute Tei4orat.
~ N tbc lower cStgcmity, and consisting
Ni aaihel' uicoa of hamh1owlththrsch olu,
"nd q nauhpicce. 1hgsa Instruments are
"s.d only within door, TO amasa children.
-a'ew York Ledger.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29

-Four a. hughes W
retail
and
euplov
number skilled Mr.
member firm
Personally cnyabe
trusted 20 this firm Will receive prompt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
j. C. JONES & CO.,
Builders and Contractors,
BASIC CITY, VA,

Have built some of the lar
gest and finest buildings in
Florence, Ala. Fine hotel at
Covington, Va, and their work
at Basic is immense. They are
building the elegant passen-
ger depot for the Norfolk and
Western railroad at Buena
Vista, Va. Mr.. N. F.. Nc
Donald, the manager, is i'll
charge of the work upon the
depot, Buena Vista. With his
many years of experience it is
an assured success. When
you wish to build, first address
j. C. JONES & co.,
Basic City, Va,
For ESTIMATES. S
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-29
DECLARES A DIVIDEND.
The Mountain Lake Land Company Paw
Per Cent.

Inc nountain Lake Land Company Paw
4 Per Cent.
The directors of the Mountain Lake
Land Company met in their general
Offices at Charleston, w. Va, Saturday,
September 10, and after the usual
routine work had been done the reports
of the president. Mr.. a. E. umphrcys,
of New Castle, Va, and the treasurer,
MIR. Frank Woodman, of Charleston, w.
Va. were read, showing the financial
condition of the company. This state
mcnt showed that the company had a
large cash surplus to their credit mot
withstanding the extensive develop
ments which had been carried on sinco
they purchased the property, which
would justify them in declaring 4
per cent. dividend on the entire capital
stock Of tho company, 5000, 900, and
still leave ample working capial to
vigorously push the work still in
progress.
In view of this gratifying fact. the
directors unanimously voted per
cent. dividend and instructed their pres
ldent to push the work now in hand.
and to have preliminary survey and
estimate made as soon as practca BILE
for railway from the most convenient
point on the Norfolk and Western rail
way up Big Stony creek, some 10 or l2
miles
This grand property, with its practi-
cally ineXhaustiblc supply of minerals
and the finest and largest body ofmagni-
iiccnt white pine, etc, in the south, is
Wpil-knOWn