davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13

he joined-nay. actually led-the hue and cry
which raised against the Khedive ana
which eliminated in His Highness being forced
to surrender all his estates and TO abdicate
his throne.
During the reign Of Tewhk Pacha there were
likewise several very questionable transactions
imputed to Nubar In connection with the dis
pOsal by the Government OF the landed estates
conhscat ID from Ismail Under the preteXt or
turning this property TO good account all me
more valuable lots were disposed of. not by pup
lie auction. but by private sale at merely
nominal price. to various members OF a ring
composed Of friends and relatives of Nubar. who
was Prime Minister al the time while the re-
mainder were placed the market In such
way as momentarily to deprecate the value OF
real estate and thus TO enable Nubar to turn
his immense capital to profitable account ny
purchasing land at a moment OF artnclaiy
created depression. Enormous tracts Were Ike
wise allotted to Nubars friends. under the pre-
text tina. they were to be used for experiments
in the culture OF indigo tea. coffee. vines. etc
A strip two of the ground would be planted
with the seeds In question. and after a rev
months the experimental culture would DC apan-
doned but the lands would remain without pay
ment in the hands of the people TO whom lney
had been allotted. BY these and many other
aiynar means Nubar has become the most eX-
tensive land owner in Egypt and inasmuch as
the present big value OF his holdings depends
entirely upon the continuance Of the British pro-
tectorate Of the country. we may look upon ms
accession to the Premiership indicating that
the young Khedivc has determined TO submit 70
the inevitable and 10 work IN harmony with his
British self-tmposcd protectors
In personal appearance Nubar VINO is lne
only Christian holding the rank Of Field Mar
shall and Muchr of the Ottoman Empire Is cX-
cee1ingiv handsome. His presence Is stately
and majestic and his manner with his equals
dignined and at the same time most winning.
II Is painful. however. to sec him with his SUI
periors. ] always remember tho first occasion
on which I saw him enter the presence OF khe-
dive lsmail. who. with his at that time red
beard stumpy and SQUAT figure. presented most
vulgar appearance. Nubar whose imposing pres
ence had until then vastly impressed me. APP
preached in cringinC and servile manner which
even Ur.ah Heep would have desplscc. and
humbly seizing hold Of the hem If 1smairs frock
coat pressed II to his lips and to his forehead.
have on many occasions been present when
Oriental statesmen have been received by their
sovereign. but never have seen sight which
disguised me much as this. II may DO % IN
terest to add that Gambetta had the most pro-
found dislike and contempt for Nubar-"Ce tri-
poteur d'affaires" he used to call him-and
sternly and even discourteously refused 70 re-
ceive him during the years which the Pacha
spent at Paris subsequent TO 1873.
EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
PA TING 4 TRICK NTH 4 BANK BILL

MAN WHO PLANNED 4 GOOD JOKE ON HIS
BOSTON FRIENDS
A man walked into a hotel near the Grand Cen
trail Station early the other morning. having just
left q train He ordered and ate hearty break
fast and then, instead Of giving his walter the
money to pay the check and waiting for the change
as most men do. he tipped" the walter and car
ricd the bill to the cashier In his hand. along with
the bill for his breakfast. he held ten-dollar
note.
81 wish" he said to the cashier. that you would
pin a slip Of paper TO this bank bill, so that you
can Identify it. and then put IT away. please. until
l call for It. I'll be back tomorrow"
The cashier looked rather astonished.
Yes" said the other. II only want TO leave II
here as security for my breakfast. III come back
to get It,"
But it's a good bill" said the cashier. I'm
accept 1t and give you change
mo" replied the stranger. Il don't want you to
do that. l want merely TO leave this bank bill
IN pawn. want to pledge 1t. Give me the price
Of my breakfast on IT, and tomorrow I'll redeem
'oh. I see" said the cashier with a smile you
want to keep this bill because II has some peculiar
value through association It's sort OF d SOU
"Weli. no, exactly" was the answer. You see
there When was coming away some Of my
friends insisted on lending me some me, Money none ,od
could not pull through. One OF them forced 'io on
rn tell you what III 90 sal said You u,, take
w Ros,on again next week Now 10 prove TO you
that / don't need this SO I'll bet you that bring
the same bill back with me. I'll bet dinner Tor
all. . -
this bill in pawn. Pretty good Joke on them. eh?'
he said, with a wink. Il spend IL. and yet keep
H. Take good OF Il for me- and he went out.
looking like a cOnqueror
About five minutes later the cashier took out the
bill pinned the slip Of paper 10 another one o. about
the same color and appearance. and slipped them
back into his cash-drawer"
Il wonder who'll have the Joke on him now?" he
said TO himself and then he whistled softly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
cHrcAGo VIEWS on SALT WATER FISH.

From The Chicago Record.
out from the open windows Of the ilsh-markot
comes cool hr3'zc hearing an odor suggestive
OF salt water anI smncks
II IL odor pleasant to many nostrlls. Tor
considerable portion Of the people living In chicago
dwelt within sight of blue sea. They have
never lost their liking for saltwater fish and they
need not Packed under the ice and crowdnS the
trays OF the market are all the ocean delcaces
to be found In coast town. il must be admitted
that the pedestrians who patse under the awnings
gaze at the exhibit show decidedly fresh water
knowledge. To them habut H. sturgeon and
a founder Is ''sheepshead" But they can't be
fooled pike and bulk oysters.
"Suffcrin Jertisha! Did you ever see such craw
fish, said when he saw his first lobster.
lie not the only who said IT.
Every hour there Is learned discussion
ms TO whether founders have eyes. The founders
packed In the broken ice, white side up. and
al are as fiat as the first proverbla founder upon
which the comparison was based. The inland
greenhorn cannot readily imagine fish swimming
With It's fiat side down like a pancake He thinks II
should balance on one edge like n bass. Therefore
when he sees no eye on the fiat side OF the
founder he marvels al the sghtlcss creature Then
some man of superior knowledge turns the fish
over and there are the two bright eyes side by
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
THE Youngest AND OLDEST SENATOR'S.

From Tho Chicago RecorI
Senator Harris. Of Tennessee is supposed 20 be
the oldest man In the Senate. although he VIII not
disclose his age and gives no statistical information
I'm the AUTOGRAPHED sketch that graces the pages
OF the COngrcs sonal Directory; but by figuring out
his public service any one can discover that Mr.:
Harris Is a very Old man. He SAYS he commenced
TO practise law In 1871. which hftythrcc years
ago and II he only twenty years old AT tne
time he must he seventy-four years old now lie
was a Presidential eectOr In 1873 when Zachary
Taylor and Lewis Clss ran against Martin Van
Buren, and I'm 1919 he first elected II Congress.
In the senate Is Nh Dubois. Of Idaho. who was
born I'm Crawford County, ILL.,, May 90 1851, and
Newark. y. j.. who H. getting good deal OF
notoricty these days because Of his opposition to
Dubois although every hair In his head is white.
and he looks at least sixty years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
SIZE MAD READ TO HIN or LINCOLN
from The Chicago Tribune

From The Chicago Tribune.
Stanley" said his mother. Il do not Ike to see
you playing with 3ach dirty boys. The language
they use. TOO Is not fit for your ears. They arc
not the boys for you 10 associate with.
The boy looked at his mother d minute, and then
his little head was thrown back. he gravely
asked:
who am / that should not associate with
those boys?"
The mother was perpexed an Instant and then
she said
But stanley. dear, that Is not IT at ALI The
they"
Mother" said Stanley. quick as a fash. you
have been reading TO me about Abe Lincoln. Now,
he wasn't clean when he was boy, and he didn't
wear fine clothes and he was President"
The mother looked at the boy. She had nothing
to say. and In two minutes Stanley was chasing
up the alley with three of the ragged dirty but
inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERAT0R

don't seem TO exert much influence over our own
families, do We? By the way. doctor. please con-
vey my warnest sympat hlCs 10 your wife ana say
TO her | sorry she Is still unable to lnl any
relief from her rheuma tism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-13
TIE RETORT CLERTCiL.

From The Chicago Tribune
"sncc Won tak. me to task rOun1ly for my
fallinss." said the physician. somewhat nettled
let me ask why YOU don't restrain your own son.
He gambes drinks and plays the races ~
"Ah yes" said the clergyman. with sign. we
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
BARK COURTNEY FORD DISABLED.
Hit by . Storm on Cane Fiattery and
Her sails Torn.

San Francisco, Dec. 26.-The bark Court
uey Fo.i. lumber laden from Port Blake
ley for FIJI. put into pert this afternoon
IN distress. She encountered the recent
terrific storm of the Northern coast ON
the 7th Instant. when forty miles south
west OF Cape FIattery, she ran Into a
hurricane which hung on for three days
ana carried away her foretopgaiisat
masts. with all attached. and her ifbooorn
ard sails Her deck lead also shifted.
Teh Courtney Ford reports that yes:er-
day. when of the Farrallcaes. she
sighted the schooner John +. Miller with
her sails apparently blown away. 1t fs
believed that within the coming week the
real damage done at sea BY the recnt gale
VIII be known.
The Courtcny Ford left Port BlakeIey
on December for the Fiji islands. bat
she was forced by the storm 10 pat Into
Cl2liAn bay for safety. The hFig left
Clailaul hay December and saiiesi 10
sea
Captain Miller reports that as he pass
ed Cape FatterS ahosat dusk on the
evezA.Eg Of December :. the missing
steamer kewseaaw, bound for San Fran
cisco crossed his bow. The wBHd was
then had. "a the bag STERN was brewing.
aad he neticesi that thc kewesnaw stow
eSs sIowT. quickly ard heated out 90 sea.
fE Nas Captain As8aAessz belief them ara
Il has been greatly strengthened since
his arrival IN port. that ss4ne Sf the ke-
wssssaw' = machinery bscke dawn at that
time II this Is true II IS thought taAt
The Keweersaw W weut 70 tha bottau tao
days later. as ~ disabled vessel could
have Ifge4 du-iag tbs aforEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

noon for Astoria AMI Portland was re-
porseSi in aistrsss Of posat Reyes last
evening The report came from the
fsoant Reyes telegraph station. AMI stated
tsaf. though the Columbia was lying iss
he trough Of the sea, making no bead
way and blowing her whistle continuous
~, she displayed no signals Of distress.
Neither dtd the Columbia sreak Yhss
steamer Willamette when that vessel
passed her AT s o'clock in the evening.
TIE ting Fearless. which was hastily dis
patched late lsst night. came hack 4, port
this morning and reported that she could
nor find the Columbia. 1t is now believed
thar the Columbia was Only temporarily
disabled. her machinery having broken
down. ana that the damage was repaired
az SEA. Il is believed that the whistle
was blown 10 attract the attention of the
fraght steamer George W Elder, which
belongs TO the same line and left pert
yesterday evening. The Elder was esus
10 pass Point Reyes about the time the
columbia was reported in distress. and 81
IS thought the Co,umbiass commander d.
sired the Elder TO stand by until be cox,i-
pisted his repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Dec. e6.-Arrlved:
Schooner Emma Utter. Coos bay: bark
Wilma. Nsnaimo; Oregon. Portland and
Astoria; bark Courtney Ford. put in In
distress. Cleared Al-ki. Victoria; De-
parted: City OF Puebsa, Victoria and Port
TOWNSEND: schooner Twilight. wiiiapa
bay. Freights AID charters; Hawaiian
bark Nauna Ala, now on Puget Sound.
lumber thence to Port ParIe.
The schooner Maxim from Caspar. with
lumber. reports having spoken the seal
ing schooner Bowhead on the s4th inst,
thirty-five miles west northwest of Point
Reyes. Ii was learned that the sealing
vessel had secured liz skins. Further In
formation is to the effect that one Of the
boats was lost on the. 23d and had nor
been picked UP when the Maxim passed
by.
Port Townsend. Dec. 2s.-Speeiai.--Ar-
rived-British bark Thermopyiae. from
Royal Roads for Port Blakeiey.
To sail tomorrow-Ship Scsfarer. from
Tacoma, for Queenstown; bark Oregon.
Nanaimo for San Francisco.
Ship Scottish Dales, in tow CO tug Tyee,
from Port Townsend. arrived at Astoria
this morning. The schooner Meianchton,
which struck ON the bar at Gray's Har-
Dor recently, is repairing on the drydock
at Quartermaster Harbor.
Hongkong. Dec, 2s.-The Empress of Ja-
pan left here at noon today for Yoko-
hama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
The Mexico In From Alaska,

The steamer Mexico arrived from Al
aska late Tuesday night. The trip down
Was an exceptionally pleasant one for
this time of the year, clear sharp days
being the rule. She brought down $50
barrels Of fish and a lot OF general
freight. Following are the names OF the
passengers. 4. III. Delaney, j. McCon-
nell, e. Decker. .. Washl,y. r., r. Lew
IS. Z. Armstrong. ". Thorpe. J. winkie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell. Mrs. H.
Shell, Captain George Roberts. w. NJ
F'lenming. G. Beake. T. Il. Pheby, ].
McKinnon. j. L. Bergman. J. Dempsey,
W. T. Henderson. Ike Martin. III. Bolie,
A.. Olson. ID. Mcclellan, f. s. Burgess.
w. Hiddler. f. Nivick, J. Ryan. n. Ut
terhaek. J. Name. ]. Cardinal. a.
Thomas. The steamer will sail at .
o'c,ock this morning on her return trip
by way OF Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
EDWIN EELLs 40 GO.


Washington City. Dec. as.The seere-
tary OF the interior has approved the re-
comfnsndation OF the commissioner OF In
dian affairs 10 relieve Edward EeIis. In
dian agent at the ruya!iup agency. IN
Washington. from his duties as agent,
and placing the superfnter ISN'T of the
puyal!up agency Indian boerdingschooi IA
charge of affairs. This action is taken
because the Indians. having taken their
land in severalty are becoming civilized
and educated. This is q step toward
aboIishing the agency. Mr.. Eeils has been
In the service longer than any ether
agent. beginning his career az that pciEt
in 1871, He has an excellent record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

wsShlnztoa has lost one o< her two
great dailles The Telegraph has been
sold "a the post-Inieillgeneer and th.
great DensccraSsc daily viii sreet us 20
rsore. The Telegraph vas = worthy Pa
peg. fair. honest ard courageous: lsIs
bard times are too usurh fer fwo first
elass asslies even II z5s great city ef
Seattle. This leaves goog field for the
paas-E Entei:igeneer, the cid Republican
staSdhy of oar ssate.-fEc4aiara Wsshsng-
t9aEan- .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
GEN. CoxEY IN CHICAGO.
He and Carl Browne Working For Free
silver Coinage.

Chicago. Dee. 25.-Jacob s. Coxsy ar
rived at the Auditorium today. He Will
go Il, 81. Louis to urge the adoption of his
BIZ az a Popuiist measure by the confer
ence of Popaisst leaders. which convenes
there this week
Carl Browne has gone ahead 20 agsiate
the ma tier in advance Of the conference
He will present long preamble recstlng
the snadequacy OF the present monetary
system and resolution which reads.
I'VE Are sn favor of free and unlimited
coinage Of silver sn the ratio of Is 70 |.
ani ;ss coxsy non-nteress bearing bonds
Man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
1he overau. ). =. Brown s.rh,e,,.

San Francisco, Dec. aS.--The bark Will
ma. which arrived this morning, seven
teen days out from Nanaino. brings
cheering news to the owners of one OF the
long overdue sailing vessels. The Wilma
reported that on the Sd inst. $50 miles
north OF Cape Mendocino. she spoke n
ship supposed 10 be the j. Il. Brown. 1t
is now twenty-three days since the j. Il.
Brown sailed from Nanaimo with cargo
Of coal.
The Sea King, with coal. and the Co
lum5ia. with lumber. are still overdue.
The Dominica. in ballast, is overdue at
Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
MADELINE roLLARp's JUDGMENT.


Cincinnati. Dec. 2s.-ft ss said oa gooa
authority stas attorneys for Masieiiiaa
Pollard contemplate following Erecksn-
ridge on biz tour through thS eouaigy IN
an effort To attach the receipts 10 pas
nasnt of aIiss Poilsri's verdict Tor breach
81 promise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
TnE AeoIpEST TO THE COLUMBIA.


san Franchise. Esee. Is -The steamer
Columbia. nhieh left here yester iay fcre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
AMATCH FOR MR.. COFF.
Notorious Clubber Williams
Goes on the Stand.
re ANSWERS EVERY QUESTION.
Gets the Inqu ssfor Ratified, and
Makes the Spectators Laugh.

The Man Pop aiariy Supposed to Be the
Asst Corraps OF All the Nav York
Police Causes t.se Great Cross-Exaz,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
AWFUL ATALANCHES.
They Have Riven the Sides of
Mount Rainier.
THE EXPLORERS DRIVEN BACK.
Natures Commissions Make the Ascent
to the Summit Impossible.

The Post Inteiilgene Mcuntain
Climbers. After Asees q ing Nero Than
halfway Up Raipser's Icy Steepss
Find the Way Blocked by Impass-
aote Barrfers and Eeturn--Smoke
sad Steam Issuing From the Crater.
AsAianches Sweeping ths sides and
Whiriwinds Tearing Down and
Buiid'ng Up Saew Cenes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27
A BIG BLACK STEAMER LOST.


Victoria. Dec. "A letter received
by the steamer Maude. Just freSa the
west coast. gives news OF a report cur
rent among the Indians that a big black
steamer foundered of the entrance TO
Barclay sound about n fortnight ago. No
reliable details are obxainsbie. ami no
wreckage has come aS hore TO corrobor-
ate the story OF the Indi ians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-27

tconf4assest on ssesa4 rsgel
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-31
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. p. Goodander is registered at
the Palace.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Loomis returned
from the south yesterday.
Hon. H. l.. Warren is up from Albu-
querque on legal business.
Judge A. B. Elliott, of Hillsboro, is in
the city on supreme court business.
Mr.. Willie Spiegelberg, of New York, is
visiting his father, Hon. Sol. Spiegelberg.
Mr.. Jerry Leahy, well known member
of the Ration bar, arrived in the city last
night.
Judge John Y. Hewitt leaves this even
ing for his home in the rich White Oaks
region.
Bernardo Romero. son of Hon. Z. Ro-
nero, of Wagon Mound, is here buying
cattle for shipment.
Messrs. E. W. Dobson and wife and B.
S. Rodey and wife, clever folk from
Albuquerque, are at the Palace.
Hon. W. B. Childers is here from Albu-
querque in attendance upon the supreme
court. He still carries heavy cane, the
result of an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. J. W. Schofield, receiver of the
Albuquerque National bank, accompanied
by his wife and her mother are at the
Palace. Mr.. S. returns to Albuquerque
tonight, leaving the ladies here to spend
some weeks.
Hon. H. L. Pickett, of Silver City, SAID
this morning: "This atmosphere is
simply delightful. I'd rather live in New
Mexico and subsist only on bread and
water than live in Kansas or Nebraska and
have all the good things on earth at my
disposal
At the Bon-Ton: j. R. Archibald, Cali
fornia; j. 7. Fisher, Arizona; A. M. Vigil
j. Salazar, r. L. Nichols, j. s. Tompkins
Denver, Colo; j. A. Krump, Las Vegas
f. Burnett, Albuquerque; A. Butcher
Rock Greek; A. G. de Baca, T. Perea, Pena
Blanca; j. Emmert, Garden City, Kas.
At the Palace: j. w. Schofeld and
wife, Mrs. Parmley, Fl. B. Ferguson, l.
W. Dobson and wife, E. s. Rodey and
wife, Albuquerque; H. L. Pickett, Silver
City; Fred Ruble, W. c. Wynkoop, Den
YER; John Y. Hewitt, White Oaks; j
Leahy, Raton;J j. p. Goodlander, Chas
B. Kehman, st. Louis.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-31
A Ration Livery Man Leases the Rea-
ser Building and Will Put in a
First Glass Livery Barn.

If there is anything the capital city has
long stood IN need of it is first -class
livery barn. When City Marshal That
cher, of Ration, got home the other day
from Santa Fe, where he chad been called
on legal business" he incidentally re-
marked to Mr.. j. W. Bowden that if he
had $4,000 he would put it into livery
outfit and locate at Santa. Mr.. Bowden
came here yesterday and looked over the
ground, and to-day he made lease of
the Andrews property, known as the Rea-
ser building, on Casper avenue. This is
to be fitted up in good shape and will be
occupied by Mr.. Bowden the last of next
week. He says he will bring here first
class lot of horses and rigs. Mr.. Bowden
has been in the livery business at Ration
for ten years; he is we'll known as good
business man, and Santa Fe is to be con-
graduated over his decision to come and
locate here.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-31
In Which SGuntyy

The settlers on the Penasco have asked
the commissioners of Eddy county to
take steps to have Lincoln county en-
joined from collecting taxes from them.
They assisted in procuring legislation
that placed them in Eddy county; we're
assessed and paid taxes in Eddy county
until last year. Then, in consequence of
confusion resulting from two govern
ment surveys, the encouragement rec
commended that range % be cancelled.
The county boundary had been fixed on
range %. Dropping this throws the
strip in to 81 which is in Lincoln county.
Thus, without moving and contrary to
the intention of the legislature, residents
would be, by reason of technically,
made resident of Lincoln county. Eddy
! Argus.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-07-31

tive authorities, viz: Town of Ration, 10
mills on the dollar; school district "a, 8
mills on the dollar; school district 80, 8
mills on the dollar; school district 8, 6
mills on the dollar.
The Silver City Enterprise: "Sheriff
Laird has levied upon all the property
owned and claimed by Mr.. and Mrs. P. B
Lady, to satisfy an execution in favor OF
the receiver of the First National bank Of
Silver City. He also levied upon the
saddlery stock formerly owned by Mr.
Lady but sold to j. j. Kelley some time
ago. The receiver claims the transfers
were fraudulent and for the purpose Of
evading creditors. Mr.. Lady and Mr.
Kelley are indignant at the accusation
and claim that the transfer was in good
! faith and for payment of wages due to
Mr.. Kelley. 1t will probably bring about
lawsuit of long Duration"
D. B. Berger has located for the Fort
Scott Mining company new claim or
the north of the Miguel, and has named il
the "Fort Scott Lode" twenty-five
inch vein has been followed for some dis
lance on the surface. Mr.. Berger's lnten
tion is to start tunnel on the new claim
running under the Otero, with the OBJ ec'
of finally connecting with the shaft of tht
latter. This shaft is now down seventy
five feet, and is still going down. I'm
proved hosting machinery is to be put
in next week to expedite the work.
White Oaks Eagle.