davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

ST. A, TT bears :. 10 e. 85 fl distant,
The cornerfo ecs 4, 8, 30 and SO, on north
boundary of + :, IA W. bears u 20 ~ e, I04.
meastr, d or M. Of London mill-sli e
survey No 81 B, hears n . ~ w. 297I II dis
ID M, measured; theme. 100 ~ W, 2 6 f., to
discover, of claim, 32O II To cor 80. o, id, n
Il al with cor No. 3 I lsous Wahi lode. sur
yes No. SoI, and also with loo ,lion corner. u
pin.. post It long ins square, sci 1T in the
ground, with mound OF earth and stones
about II, marked 6
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

SOx60 II, % n high. 444 IT to &c corner Of Lon
don and WahI mine office. 44x30 II n Il high.
600 n to cur No 3. idenftc with cor No. OF
Ca9h niiilssiie survey No. $50 B, n ioo 2 W.
150f from cor N A Of SANE ~ pine post It
long. Aims square. sat 2 n In he ground, with
earth and stone mound about same. marked
s57 y. a cedar tree, ms. diam, blazed
and marked
ss7 b, b r, bears s s2o30 e.S It Distant. The
corner TO sees. 5. 81 and 80 on boundary
Oft :. raw. hears 20 e, 1925 n distant.
vey No. ST. A. hears s 10 ~ e,29I7 # Dis ant:
thence I0o So W. 265.5 T. To cor y i OF survey
No, $50 -; 800 II 10 cor No, 4. posi- # hong.
ms "a are, IT In the ground ana marked
S57 B. with earth and stone mound abont;
thence J, 1872 30 e. So n 10 cor No. l. The place
o. beginning survey Of exterior boundaries OF
this mill-sife
Magnetic vpri,tion 1872 e. Containing 5
acreJ, vii h no conflicts
Al corners or mill-slte are Identical
WI h location corners
The iocaN n If fhis mIll-site Il recorded N
the Recorders nffi-e Of Ows hee Comfy.
IDAHO. in Book No 3 OF Whistles ofOwyhee
County. al psg 1i6
The - joining elements are Crown Prince
mills fe survey NJ. 923 b, on The rast. the
Bruce mine milI-~iie. survey No. 1919 B. ~
the southeast toe Christian w hi mill site.
SURVEY 40 $40 +, or the souih. the Cash mill
ST e. survey No. $50 p, on the west TIL e
I,amar Whining Company claimant for all
hose mill-slfes.
Any and aIl persons claiming adversely
any pori,on 0f said H. ndpH lode. or mill-ste
or surface ground are required 10 file their nd
verse claims with ne keg sfer Of the
United States Land Office at Bose CITY, in
lie state ~ Idaho, dariug the sixty dn' =
p Rod of pub ication hereof, or they will he
barred ny virtue OF The provisions of the
statute.
CHAS. s. KINGSLEY,
Rogist
It il hereby ordered, that the foregoing
Notice or Application for Patent lie pub.
lished for the period nf sixty dsys. Uep con-
secufiv' weeksl.in the DeLamnr NUGGET. .
weekly newspaper pu llshed at Deiam4,r In
said County OF s,wyhe ard Stale of III 'ho,
thai being The II wspaper published neaiest
said lode and mlll--iie.
t'HAs. =. HI GsLEY. Register
LIT pub Feb i0-ast April II. 1891.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10
~ Office for PuBL1cA4 LON.
Mining Application Nos. e57
a, and s57 B.
u. s. LAND OFFICE B, Use CITY. IDAHo.{
Eellruuru vol

u. s, LAND OFFICE i5f Use CITY. lDAHo.{
February g. S94.
NO ICE is hereby given that Io-epl, X.
DeIamnr whose post flee AL ress Is ll9.
Madison avenue New York CITY, Without lie
state Of Idaho, by John ". Pnmmes. his at
Ofnny-iu-fact. whose ppsiOif1ce address Is De-
Lamar. t,wA hee County, ldalIn. has this dty
filed his APP, IIcation for a patent for i2-S3
linear let # The London vein lode or DE-
surface ground 59J s feet In width
and s ,'cros in a, surface g'oun.i
OF the London mill-sile. situt ed In
the Carson Mining District, County
If tiw1te an >ts,te OF Idaho. and DIES
mated by liz heIi notes and oiitc.''l FIAT on
file iii this office rs lot Nos.-i, inwii-ll No.
3 s. RING. No. " uf Bni>e metidiHh; s.t;d To
>o>-- being d. .cii bed ms iolluws low
London inde Beginning AT discover Of
c am, !, post ms square, firm sc whe,t'
thence II 40o 81 l22s.3 Fl al ng C ur>e 81
vein, nesuly as praclic biz, Ia center Of
aorthe ~ end iii.', posi- in- square, II
cong Fl In the gro II 1. with etrth ami >t"n'.
non d abou' $ me- marked 81 IN nd cen;
III. ne. n 59' 2S w, 1858 f to cor NJ. la posi-
ST long ins square, 2 IL IL The ground, win
ealth and STONE mound about same, ana
marked
ST. A. Corresponding corner Of To-
cation bears n l0o 20 W. zoo II distant; thence
79o a8' e 29kS It, intetsect southessieIly end
Iiir OF AlIu lode. unsurvtyed, Jon's ei al
ciainisnis; II 4go 49, ., 4 f distant from
Out eil -terly corner OF sam ,297 II. 10 RIA
rom lhe town of u Lamar 10 mine {
viii course II rthwtst nd s0ri beast. 40
a. Ia the sou hw.sierly side of DIV III e
h use # sou i from so.!hwesteriy corn !,
IT sam 593S # ~ cor No. 2. posi- II
Ia x ms square, fl in lie g'ound, with
earth and stone mound abo.t same marked
2
S57 A. situate on westerly sile line of Wall
Street Lode unsuryeyed nrlginal location i'm
rBer bears ~. 81 W. ~ II ulsin I, me
H. IL IL hign marked
400 90,
90 A. 40 ~ oe"rs 20 W, ~
along hillside, .9l Il, inttIs' tramw y n IN
Lol'is Wahi mine 10 l,fLnmrr mn, Sin.o L..
10 cor No. 3, a pos, ; r. long, ms square, II
stone about same. marked
oNl a. 81 uate on
northerly end line of s oddnrd lode 10 No.
8, he De Lamar Nj ming ompanA clplmant.
II s5o 49, =. lS5 from cor No 20 sum, 20 9, !
espondiiig corner Of l"catirn bears 4uS ~. =
$40 II dis an !. pine stump 10 lhs oi"h.
S57 A, Il I, bears i5' ~
W, left distant; pine unip, 10 ins diam.
biazed and marked
S5I A, T.; oea,s n, 5oo e.,
1913 r. distan'; thence ~ 10 W, lS9 ], 10 COR
80. A. Identical WIN cor No. ~ |, = lol No,
30 - quartz ''ck zlXi3 ms, ~ nus long SET 0
ins in the ground, marked
%. a, WIN nlou d
OF stone aonu' u; ihenre 5, - ~ % II. 10
GER No. s. identical wi!h cor No ! Of Wilson
lode, survey No. o.7' atd WIN cor \ o. OF
Chri tan ahl lode, survey No. 62 \, "a
pine posi- r. long ms squiif set ~ IN the
g'ound, WI h earn ana stone mound about
81 a. stump 10 lns Diam,
blazed and mar"ed
o -,
Oh y, ID 4. ne TN tU>. W ~
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

81 a. SITUATE on
northerly end line OF s odhnrd lode 10 No.
s, he DeI.amar NJ ming ompanA clpirnant.
II 45o 49, =, lS5 from cor No 20 s,fh-. Cor
responding conner of lncatirn bears 40o o2' ..
80 fl dis an I. pine stump l5ins diam.
bluzei and marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

S57 A, B T. bears 80 ~
W, left distant; pine Jump, l5 ins diam.
t,iazed and marked 8
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

s57 A, b t. bea,s n, $50 e,
1913 r. distant; thence 45o 49, W, lS5 n, to cor
80. 4 Identical win No. of 4. :. lot M,
80 - quartz 'nck 2lxi4 ins, ~ ins long. set 6
ms In tue ground, marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

b5l A, WITH nOu' q
of stone abnu, II; thence s. 54o ~ Z so fl TO
CIR No. 5. identical with cor No. Of Wilson
lode, survey No. 5t7, AID with cor 70. | of
Chri tan H'ahl lode, survey No. 6f2 \, a
piue posi- II long 4 ms squnr set 2 II in the
z, ound, WI h earth and stone mound about
II. marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

S57 u u . bears 40o II IT. distant;
thence ZOE 3n' W. own gnlch 10 Fl, 10 stone
Hdiii ion 10 - store building which alt gethtr
Is l20X30 f , 20 II high. o r. from ne corner of
same. ~ fl tn southeast corner OF saloon
building 2JX32 It, IL n high. 335 feet 10 Sc cor
ner of London and Wahl boarding house
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

ST. A, 30, bears $50 90
e. 80 II distant; theme 4Uo So .. scending
along hilISide. .9I II, inttIs' c trHmw " fr IN
Lois Ws,hi mine 10 leLrmrr mill, 9i66 f..
10 cor No. 3, "a posi- 3 fl long, ms square, II
in the ground. wi h IN. und 81 earth AMI
stone about ,Ine. marked
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

sS7- A, situate on westerly side line of Wall
,ireet Lode unsurveyed. original location
C rner bears n 4Uo 81 W. 272 II disia l.; the
sou Invest corner of a dwelling house, S6xl4
Il, II II high. marked 2
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

ST. A. Corresponding corr er of To-
cation beais n i0' 26' W 276.o II distant; thence
7go 49, e 2glS IT, intetsect southessielly end
Il.e uf Ala lode. unsurveyed, IONS eli al
clainis MS; II 4yo 49, ., AZ 4 f distant from
out, eat erly corner OF san 297 II. 10 ra
rom III. town of d Lamar to mine {
viii course II 'rihwtst nd sorihrs'sf. ITO s
H. Ia the sou hwssierly side of y DIV III &
h. use 7 II sou II from suiIihwesterly corn
~ sam, 593S fl 10 cor No. 2. posi- II
Ii <, ms square. # in The g'ound, tn
earfl. and stone mound abo.t same market
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

81 stump 10 ins diam,
| blazed and mars.cd
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10

s57 y. cedar tree, ms. diam, blazed
and marked 3
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-03-10
LONDON MILL,sITE.

Beginning ut the NV CIR Of mlll-site ms cor
No pine post > II lunE, ms square, set 2
f. in the ground, marked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
BETTER PROJECTION
The Insurance Companies Want
Chief Smiths Orders.

The insurance Companies Want
Chief Smiths Orders.
1t is likely that the council will be
asked to pass an ordinance in the near
future regulating the piling of lumber.
The insurance men of the city are
determined to be better protected, and
propose 10 stand up for their interests.
The many fires in the lumber districts
of late have caused several insurance
companies to cancel their lumber risks,
and more will follow suit. The ordi-
nance referred to will provide that
water mains be run into and around all
lumber yards. that yards shall he better
separated, and that the piling of lumber
on ground filled with shavings and saw
dust be strictly prohibited.
Yesterday Chief Smith, of the police
department, issued an order to the
patrulmen directing them to enforce
rlgidly the ordinance which prohibits
the sweeping of litter and garbage into
any street, lane or alley within the city
limits, and allowing it to remain there
on. He issued another order relating
to the controlling of crowds at fires, and
making 1t obligatory upon all command
ing officers TO attend in person the fires
within their respective precincts.
Yesterday Chief Runge, of the fire
department, received check for $3.50
from Shevlin & Carpenter, token of
the gratitude the company feels to the
department for the efficient work done
in saving the saw mills during the big
fire OF last Monday. The money will
go to the relief fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
Over Two Million Pounds Of Irvine
Made at Prison.

=
The seasons business at the prison
binding Irvine factory is closed, and
Warden Wolfer says that the total sales
aggregate little more than 2,2OO,O
pounds. All of the Irvine was of an
excellent quality. and many letters have
been received from farmers of this
state III which they speak highly OF the
prison product. All the machines are
in operation, and Irvine is now being
manufactured for next seasons harvest.
The delegates chosen to represent
Washington county in the Democratic
congressional convention, to be held at
Lindstrom to-day, will leave on the St.
Paul & Duluth road at S:55 a. m, JONI
ing the Ramsey county delegation at
White Bear. A number of them will
remain at LindStrom until Monday
morning.
A meeting of the Oak Park school
directors was held Thursday evening,
when it was decided to build an add-
ton to the school house, the present
structure being far too small to accom-
modate the pupils of the district. Two
large rooms will be added. g.
About 2O0.school ma'ams and others
attending the summer school in this city
were shown through the prison and
shops yesterday by prison officials.
They enjoyed the visit immensely, and
profited much by what they saw. 10
The hearing of the Seymour, Sabin &
Co. claim cases was again continued in
the district court yesterday, and will
not come up again until next Wednes-
day.
Warden Wolfer has made arrange
ments to entertain 200 delegates attend
ing the c. Il. A. U. convention in st.
Paul at the prison today.
A number of prominent logg ers from
, McGregor, La Crosse and other down.
river points were in tho city yesterday
looking over the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
TURNING POINT ON STOCKS.
Wall Street Hopeful OF the Pass
age of the Tariff.

New YORK. Aug. 3. = Bradstreetss
financial. review tomorrow will say:
Crop news from the West has divided
speculative attention with the tariff sit.
uation at Washington. AS regards the
latter, Wall street recognizes that the
turning point of the entire question is
the sugar schedule, and sugar refining
stock has consequently been very er-
ratio in its movements, which were con-
fined to exceedingly narrow limits. The
extreme drought west of the Mississippi
has unQuestionably damaged the corn
crop to greater or less extent, and the
question now is whether the railroads
in that section will be able to maintain
future dividends.
Interest has been mainly in the
granger stocks. Burlington was the
center of the bear attacks. falling from
II to 7l3s, while Rock Island was de-
pressed from 655s to GO. The other
stocks of the same group showed, how
ever, fair degree of resistance. indi-
eating that the selling was mainly by
bear interests. Sugar has been very
irregular within the narrow limits of
1858 and 102. the close OF the week ex-
hibiting some strength on the renewed
prospects that the senate sugar sched-
ule would be adopted. The other in
duStrialS, inclusive of Chicago Gas and
DiStillers, have been. relatively speak
ing. neglected, and the market as a
whole was narrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULGS.

Pauline Noel asked the district court
20 grant her a divorce from ner husband
Peter, on the ground Of deSertion.
John Luby, OF Medina, was found to
be insane yesterday by the probate
court, and last night was taken to st.
Peter.
II. Whitnall, of West Superior, arrest
ell for embezzling money from various
firms In his town. was taken back yes
terday by Sheriff McGrAth, of that
place.
The play of the Lurline tennis tour
nament, which has enjoyed a respite
during the Northwestern meeting, was
RESUMED last night at the Lake Harriet
court.
The Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad
company will begin the work of rebuild
ing its roundhouse Monday. The tracks
III the yard have been repaired and the
switching resumed.
A coroner's jury yesterday morning
found that Alfred Anderson. who was
knocked off the bridge by the Minnesota
u Eastern train and drowned. came to
his death through his own carelessness.
Ed kittridge, employed by the Revere
Rubber company, was burned badly
Thursday by nitric acid. He carried a
bottle of the stuff in his pocket. which
broke, and the contents spread over his
limbs.
AT 2:30 yesterday morning fire dam
aged j. p. Gannon's grocery at IL Elev-
enth street south; the residence of
BARLEY COOPER. IL Eleventh street
south, and a residence and barn owned
by w. A. Fisher, in the rear of the
Waverly hotel on Harmon place.
MesSrS. Cannon and Cooper lost about
$500 and Mr.. Fisher about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
A BIG INCREASE
In the Shipment Of Lumber as
Compared With Last Year.


The current number of the North
western Lumberman, which was issued
yesterday, gives an interesting review
of the trade, i'll speaking of which it
says:
There is still some handling of de-
layed orders. and In the yards that are
obliged to use the Minneapolis Trans
fer there is some delay IN getting cars
to load. The aggregate amount OF lum-
Der shipped is nearly 100000 in excess
OF the amount shipped tor the same
week of last year, and shows that the
country is not yet dead. Orders are
getting more and more frequent. and
lumber, but only to fill out bare spaces
in the yards. they indicate that the
country dealer is following the trade
closely, and has no intention of being
caught short. Ali of the line yards are
carrying fair-SiZed stocks, and in only
a few instances have they been reduced
below the point that they are accus-
toned to reach at this time of the year.
1t is usual at this time of the year for
the small dealer to begin to figure pretty
close OH Just what he will need for
the fall trade. and to order but little in
excess of that amount, in order that he
Wiii iiOl LoNO q OtOCh OfCI
winter. AS building in the country will
begin to pick up Immediately after the
crops are out of the way, country yards
must soon begin to prepare for the busi-
ness they will then have, and in the
next ten days or TWO weeks orders
should begin to increase, both in size
and number.
The boom company has been working
hard to keep the mills supplied with
logs. but the river is SO low that it has
been almost a hopeless job, and several
OF them have been Obliged to shut down
for day or more. This has not been
altogether from the Inability of the
boom company to turn the logs fast
enough, but is partly due to the fact
that the trails that approach the leads
are not deep enough to float the logs.
The government dams OH the upper
river were opened Wednesday, and the
water will be here in about ten days or
two weeks. 1t is expected that this will
raise the river from a foot to eighteen
inches, aud will help to float many of
the logs that are now hung up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

San Francisco, Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Augusta and Atlanta. when it is added
thatclearing house totals for July re-
port twenty-nine cities with larger ag-
gregates than in July last year, con.
trasted with the June report. which
contained only eighteen cities with ag-
gregates larger than those in June
year ago, it is perceived that there are
influences at work at the interior favor
ing AN increase in the volume of bust.
ness.
Wool remains steady at last weeks
l cent advance, speculation having been
stimulated by differences Of opinion az
to the tariff outlook for that staple
Wheat has advanced, in sympathy wit h
corn, on increased orders and reports of
crop damage from abroad. while corn's
sharp advance is due partially to
Exaggerated Notions
of damage from drouth. There Is little
likelihood of the corn crop being smaller
than in either of the two preceding
years, Notwithstanding our advices of
25 per cent damage in Kansas. and 40
per cent in Nebraska. Southern crop
prospects generally are excellent.
Improvement announced in general
| trade at San Francisco is in part based
on interest manifested in the war in
Asia, provision dealers. particularly,
anticipating largely increased trade.
| War between China and Japan has not
affected the price of tea here yet,
although an increased demand is noted
at New York. Boston and Chicago.
Wheat exports. United States and
| Canada. both coasts. six days ending
with Aug. 81. amount to 2.977.O
bushels, against 3,3SS.00O bushels last
| week, as compared with 1922, 600
| bushels In the week one year ago.
| 3,97s. 900 bushels two years ago, 1850. 900
| bushels three years ago and 2,l66,000
| bushels four years ago. San Francisco
wires that two wheat cargoes have
shipped to the United Kingdom this
week after the long cessation of such
| exports.
| Boston reports all lines of staple
merchandise very quiet, cottons selling
] at concessions. Added interest i'm wool
has characterized the Philadelphia as
we'll as the Boston markets. Slight in
creases in the demand in nearly all
leading lines are reported from Pitts
burg, and at Baltimore jobbers in dry
goods and notions, hats and shoes re-
| port business more encouraging. Bust
ness continues quiet at Montreal,
| wholesale merchants doing almost
nothing in the way of neW business, but
| crop prospects are good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
SEA GAVE UP ITS DEAD.
SAILORS SUPPOSED TO BE LOST
REACH PORT.
Remark able Tale or Miraculous
Escape and Horrible Suffer.
ing at Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The British
ship Cambrian Chief. supposed to have
been lost en- route to Coquimbo, and on
which IS per cent was paid some weeks
ago for reinsurance, is reported safe in
harbor at Taltal, China. A letter from
Capt. Thomas was received here to-
day. Several weeks ago the Brit
iSh ship Dee. from San Fran
cisco, arrived at Valparaiso. having on
board the wife and child of Capt.
Thomas and several of the crew of the
Cambrian Chief. They reported the
Cambrian Chief as probably lost.
During terrific gale the vessel had
been dismasted. Just at nightfali the
Dee sighted the Cambrian Chief in dis
tress and succeeded in getting beatto
her. This boat rescued Mrs. Thomas
and her child and several of the Gam
brian's crew. A second boat from the
Dee was sent back for Capt. Thomas
and the others of his crew. The gale
increased, and in the darkness the Dee
lost all trace of her own rescuing crew
and the Cambrian Chief. The second
chapter of this thrilling tale Of
the sea now comes from Capt.
Thomas. He reports that the gallant
rescuers from the Dee reached his YES
sci i'll safety. When the dawn came
and the Dee was nowhere in sight. de-
spair seized the little band Of sailors.
But finally, when the pumps were
sounded and it was found that the yes
sci was making very little water, hope
came back to them. Jury masts were
rugged, and at last the Cambrian Chief
was got under way. Another peril was
yet to be encountered. however,. Dur
ing the ships progress south all her
provisions had been consumed, and it
became necessary to put the crew on
short allowance; later on, very short
allowance. When the Cambrian Chief
reached Taital the sailors had just
enough strength left to shorten sail and
drop anchor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04

tools and dressed like a workingmau,
presented himself at the homeopathic
hospital. corner Twenty-fifth street
south and Twenty-fourth avenue. He
stated that he had been sent by the
telephone company to repair the tele.
phone.
The man was allowed to go Into the
room where the telephone was located,
and he at once began taking the instru-
ment apart. He was left alone for
period OF fifteen minutes. and when the
hospital attaches returned he was gone.
With him went gold watch, some
money aud several articles OF clothing.
He had gone into a room adjoining the
one where the telephone was and
searched the clothing of several of
the patients. When the theft was dis
covered an attempt was made to notify
the police by telephone. but the fellow
had broken it SO that ii could not he
used. The case was placed in the hands
OF Inspector StavalO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-04
TIE MODERN GREEK.
The Descendants of the Spartans and Thra.
clans in Their Modern Role of Traders.

The Descendants of the Spartans and Tina.
clans in Their Modern Role of Traders.
The story of the evolution of government,
from the tribal condition to the democracy,
when carefully studied, follows the same gen.
eral lines, subject to such unimportant modifl-
cations as local environment may have neces-
STATED.
The rise of the independent Greek states and
their confederacy may be traced, as his
tory repeats itself in the story of England's
political development along very similar lines.
The same conditions OF personal liberty have
also invariably tended to the greatest achieve
ments IN the arts: and the story of Greece from
the days of her early existence are full of the
best proofs Of this. Her classic literature, her
painting, her sculpture, her architecture, her
oratory, her valor, above all her love for lib
erty have come down to us and are undying
factors in the development which is being
worked out on the same lines OF personal lib
erty in this new world of ours. During the
present generation the modern Greek has be-
gun to establish himself in the commercial
world, and to play part with the same keen
ness, shrewdness and acumen that have char
scterized him during the years whose history
gave US the basis of classic literature aud
civil law. To the Columbian Exhibition came
the shrewdest traders of the globe, and among
them Bach1bonzouk, a Greek, who had supple
Rentsd his Grecian experience by residence