davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

New York. Sept 2o.--cotton net re-
ceipts none; gross, 1885, exports to
Great Britain, 1896 to the continent
2o7l. forwarded. "a; sales. GO, all spin
ners stock. se.799 Total today mel re-
rsints. 10 $40: exports to Great Britain,
1851; to France, $3.50; to the continent
nm. stock. 2gi.Sgs. a.-s
Consolidated nrt receipts, ll9,5iSi eS-
ports TO Great Britain. 22sl7: to France
G9g0: 10 the continent, 5000.
Total since September Net te-
ceints gig 2sb; exports 10 Great Britain,
e.. 10, 10 France. $40: to the continent
1g no.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
nrInnns Caltnn.

New orleans. sept. 2l.-cotipn-
Weak SAFES. spot 1900; 20 arrive
25o. Ordinary. Is, ss3a ordinary
6 S-s; low mlGhus I-S. middlins'
c is. good midu'ag. c -, far. q
.,.ck. gs GA. Fu'or's sicA ". "alts'
so 7oO' September SIS bid; October
5g7a59s: December, 6os4oloi Jai ~,
arv sisGsl4: February tisu62Vi
March, 62lQG25; April. g.2sA6so; MAY
sS5GG Is; June. 6.ii@6.f2; July, 6'iSp6''s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

New Orleans, Sept 2O.--Cro f. C, Nc
Peak & Col--lTod0y Witnessed the lows
est price for cotton known in the his
tory OF the trade. AIiddllngs are now
being quoted at 9 1-sc, decline OF l-i6c
from yesterday. while It Is claimed
purchases have been made 1-i6c lower
than the new level. Sales were 1900
by factors and 1850 90 arrive. Liverpool
closed easy at an extreme depression
OF 4-6i to 5-Gi. The weakness In that
market is attributed to free offerings
from this side and the unloading OF
longs. who have become alarmed at
the continued heavy movement The
opening here was only I points lower,
but later there was a further decline,
and at one time during the day prices
ruled points below last nights lg-
urea, closing down, "A feature OF to
DAYS market has been the covering by
a house Identified with thG Dear SIDE.
which no doubt considered u be;ier
part OF discretion 20 realize ,he hand
some profits shown by their contract u
rather than aubjcst themselves Ia the
risk Of an upward tucr Ia the murket
which might possibly be brought ahpnt
bv some Unforeseen calamity 20 tie
crop. a decline OF 40 points mas taken
place In this mark Il IN less than y
| week. and as the shorts have. We think
| covered their holdings. b would mol
be surprising 10 ind them aaslstlrf
| prices upwar1 with \ Ylew. OF cSiap
Itching a new level or Fsnica 20 pu'
ont their line. Port receipts. lgVpo
against llS0D last y8t' Yours tfuly'
Are .lsOY ~ co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

OF the million bushels sobhied up IN
New York since Monday w milling
concerns This ought TO have sent
kct has Ignored Il completely and II
groveling at record prices, Lots OF
wheat bought b. local parties and
outsiders for Investment on the recent
advance has been coming out on the
break and the hears hamtnerlpg the
market vigorously to bring out mort
long stun. claiming that wheat feed,
inr to cattle and boss VIII not nb.
sorh more than eS.00o,0Qo bnsheis, and
that the corn crop will be much larger
than the government estimate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

New York. Sept. eo.--The EyeninE
fest, In It's financial review. says -
u'ng down after the weeks lneus
Haf' commotion. into renewed auii y,
hess, the stock market offered litue q
consequence in the movements q y
osy. The relative strength in ne s ,sat
ser stocks was due 10 the notion - -
'hs LoWg eomnLssloners may ao -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

New York. Sept. 2O-The total sales
h stock to day were ls9.S6s shares in
ludlng: Sugar, 5i.sOO; Burlington, 49,
b; Chicago gas. 1890; distilling and
r.. II, 500; L. and ~. $500; Reading.
seo, Rock Island. 1900. ST. Paul, IA
h; Western Union. $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

London, Sept. 2O.--4 p. m. closed.
tanada Pacific 81 5-s; Erie, 10 as; Erie
|sconds. n S-is; Illinois Central. 81;
|lerican ordinary, Is 81; ST Paul com
ben, es is: New York Central, lW'
90 las; Reading, 10 S-si
llexlcan Central. new "a 60 la.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
1IrrrnnnI ProNI.Lon..

liverpool. Sept eO.--Hams-Dull. de-
mand poor; short cut Sis Cd.
uacon-Duil, demand poor; cumber-
,,ra cut. AS; short ribs 42s; Ions clear
Is pounds ais Sd; long and short clear
Sc pounds as
shoulders dull. 37s Cd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
Money is COMING SOUTH.
ms SUNS pErNG SENT TO NEW
ORLEANS HANKS.
- Of England statement Good.
4 -, movement In the stock and
n,,a mnrisct--Mcney and En-
ehangc.

VOW York. Sept. 2o.-A movement OF
.,rncy OF some magnitude is in
I.,sress. the objective point being New
b,l,ans. The bulk OF the money Ia
slrped in the regular way by express,
n, some banks are taking advantage
\ ne 75-cent rate given by the sub
r.s.ury for telegraphic transfers
rrough the sub-treasury at New Or
|,n. By which interest is saved. as
I.,ivery Is made at once and all risk
n mlscarfiago avoided.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

81. Louis, Sept 20 Wool Quiet;
lower on best grades Missouri and MI
nois; Missouri snd Illinois combing
he. medium closed iie: coarse re;
tub washed &c; fair ioW20c; Texas 80
sQiIc. western and northern ii4i1ei
roat-5a low 7ffioc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

ming 70 ease the strain upon the rail-
roaas. This Is Of course possible. but
N me present situation not altogether
propaels. Presumably. too, the specu-
la,lNe fraternity does not look for a
reduction tomorrow Ia the Rock island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

london. Sept 2O.-Gold is quoted to-
|y at Buenos Ayres at 2.l0; Madrid.
HiA; Lisbon. 2G.bO; 81. Petersburg. So;
AAens. ~. Rome. 1O9.15; Vienna 1903.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Cincinnati. sept 20-Flour-sleady'
Pork-Dml; neglected.
Iard-Nsglecied $3.50.
p,rlt meats-Llght. demand, tfls l'S
whisky-Quiet. steady; sales, w. bar
rais 81 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

g., Louis. Mo, Sept 2o--coiton-
,,.1ec lower; quiet. Tniddling $780,
sstes. none; receipts, loo oahsi snip
meats 200, stock, $3.50
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept eo.-cetton
dull; mlddling, 1-iec. low middline.
s-i6e; good ordinary. 8 ii-isc. Net re-
celpts, 3; gross l03; exports 10 the conu-
\ nent loo. stock as6S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
p. J. wiliip, rren ~ 9 impoeen, MIST
GALVESTON EXPORT

urrplviNG AND SHIPPING COM-
MISSION AEkcHhSrN
aatvo.tan. Tex. pullI WpWrn, rfNs
''' d imify huN
s,nd an comM unicntione end nNp-
80. IA lnrt warm oAtNrs Af" e'th
III. Iclsnrnn, free 90 one N'r"nr
we haadle whtnt cora, GAYS sNu VIZ
niao rdtion area, between ilir lphal
rhippora aud consumers, nn 1uloilt
eonfnIasion basis We lnYp uinnieI ~
ys,n- vsnoiicnpc Va thle hp,lpnsH,
wnleh wlth our location SUD fhellli ~,
innnblee is nf an times o. place SNIP
,nsnta or supply the wants o. ne cons
numera 10 bihi ppT'lbig hlynhtnsH'
Your orhrn and oplrespundnnes re-
nptetfully solicited,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Galveston. sept. so.--cotton easy;
middnag a. Ice; salcs 1915; receipts
e1sl shipments i0.o2i; stock $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

liverpool. sept 20--4 p. m. closed
cotton spot moderate business prices.
easier middiIng. 3 zs-s&d; the sales OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

New York, Sept 2O.-Government
binds firm; states steady railroad
onds firm.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

New YorR Dnnk oIenrinEs.
New York, Sept. 2O.-Bank clearings
:s,2l6. 1871, balances. Si,52l.4is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21
enAiN ANp rnoylsloNs.



Little or no demand marks the trade |
In both grain and provisions today,
-, .... ...,...... ~. ,,.,.t. No.
IN NV
IKE last evening closes hesNy anu
discourRging 20 holders,
Initial transactions In wheat were
..,,-,-.,.. ,-.-,.
s'en''S oeioW iasN n'hn' = N''s'"h' ~
Gambler opening at % Ia and May at
60 Ia There was q small squirt OF
Ism con, ,or h,,s,ai ,,1,ich ,,,a, ma,
80
y! hperM eherlhss anu p'lVos pr"N'
s-Sc with fairly active demand
around 55o for December. Cables were
49,. 49,, -, IL. ~. -. .....,
80 "''N '"ss'Ne ',ee'S w. ee"V,"
" on the selilhs Sue some holurfs
had IN stop loss orders at bbe and
momentnrny prieca drouned 10 "a f.sc
,,,,,',..,,,,, ..'... -,
~ Nl''N''' N"i'S !" w 'f"e"' "'NN'N
this figure. and as the character OF
the selling proved to be OF llqul-
aattr,. ,a,,,,, ,,,.,, Inn, st,,r, .ei.e
49,.
''hh NupPorV proven "ucpuete anu
closed the market at Soc, Al the close
OF the session. New York reported "
,oads ,.p., a.. ,,,,., ,,t,t,h ,,,.,.
nave a slight erect NORTHWESTERN
leeeiP's We're as follows, puluth ls'
cars minneapolis, bl'i chicago l.a
Urinary receipts aggreghted al the
uluerent points, NVS,OoO bushels. CLOS
ing cables reported Liverpool 'Hput
wheat l-gd lower FUTURES ~ 10 l-@
lower. Corn IL lower. imls wheat
~ 10 80 centimesi hour ~ oentllnea
lower Antwerp u ~ ceniimos and
Berlin - "a - marks lower, Total
CiealAhees, wheat siaVoo buehclai nour'
$4,000 packages. Whent seeding ~ re-
ported ~ progressing favotnhly
me arrivals OF corn were over the
estimate, which together with an ar
ncle from me CINCINNATI Price Cur
rent stating that the shortage OF the
corn crop has been oyer-estimated.
! ehce mo market about l-ac below yeH-
terdHys close, Win "a further decline
| OF 5-te' fohowing later ia inc session,
Liverpool showed no Higna Of
| strength, but on tho other hand was
/ quoted ~ lower. The rhidlng clique
/ That has been noticed Ia the market
Tor the past week or more were on
hand again today, ana sold freely on
1 an nara Spots. huinidu orders were
generally ON the selling side and hold.
erh hnoinE no news that could TURN
the market became sellers too. There
was temporarily some strength about
midday, hui as soon AZ the estlmnted
receipts for tomorrow We're posted
footing up 500 cars, his SLIGHT rally
ing tenor entirely disdppeMod, al
though the close was i-ic higher than
low point The paily trade Hullotln
says lhhi an examination % printed
estimates OF corn crop, furnished hy
.he uepartnent OF nsneuiture leads
been mad" in is cnm,wia ,inn an rr "
ably clerical II the calculation is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

London, Sept. 2O.--The Bank OF En-
lands rate Of discount remains UNI
hanged at per cent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

pouitry.oid hens. per dozen, 5000
2 20. sprlnE chickens, per dozen, t2.opu
2.bO. rooktarp, per dozen. fis5, turkey
hens, zoo: gobblep, 7Je. geese. per
dozen. $500. ducks yer Dozen sIloVq
2.2g.
Egss-Trresh. without ease, II i.sc.
Butter--Frcaii country. ibu2Df; choice
eamery, 20023c.
rr-sb Vegetables aud Fsuitr.
Vegetables .cnbbhgcn. per n. z i-fc
potafaes, s0Qa5c per bushti. onions, PEI
N. i-zc; beets. lbe per dozen lunches
tomatoes, per brshei 59c, watefIuel
ona. psr dozen, liDi5O. canfaloupes
par dozen, b0cGii wax beana. one-hnl
buahei baskets, Soc cuenmbers SIC pei
dozen; celery. 5DdC0c per bunch.
Fruiin-1emons f9nry $500 pcr box
a 7bQs .O0; grapes. concords, SOC pei
basket; vi Pneo. per baaiget, tec.
California pears. per box. - N
California pruncg. per bog. sit4Pi "
Northern apples. gsAowsd per bol
bananas, ti.75l2bo per bunch
California fnuscat grapes, ie-roun'
crates. 81 90; Caiifnrnis black grapes
ss-pound crates. 81 20; California Tokn'
grapes. 2s-pouud crates f2Ee'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-21

Cotton Low nidailng. bs-lGe; strict
low middiinR 7-igr. miidling, .
Hide. ntriot middllng, bi5-i0c; good
middllng, Q 1910
Wooi--Iaght medium 1901 low me.
oiunf. Sc. heavy me. case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17
The New Crayat.

A novelty for which the fashionable
girl may be held responsible and one
that promises to have great vogue this
season is the large cravat knotted under
the chin. 1t is worn with all sorts Of day
and evening dresses, in soft silken stuffs,
such as crepe de chine, crinkled crepon,
surah or indian satin, and in light, me-
dunn or dark shades, according to the
costume. The scarf is az yards long
and about IA inches wide, and the ends
are scalioped Or finished with handsome
lace about eight inches deep. gathered
full enough to absorb fully double. Ii
is tied TO form two enormous loops,
which are spread at the top, the ends
hanging to below the waist.-Fashions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17


Princess Colonna is the daughter of
Mrs. Mackay by her first husband, Mr..
Bryant. Her wedding in Paris in 1883
was the most talked OF social event of
the year. Mrs. Mackay. who gave re-
luctant approval 10 the wedding, settled
on her daughter $175. 600 a year, upon
which the couple Jared snmptuously at
Rome. Friends Of the princess say that
at the end of the first year the gambling
faults Of the prince began TO crop ont
and domestic infeicities began, with
several demands by the prince that his
wife pay large gambling debts. In the
course OF few years the entire income
and savings of the princess had been
used by the prince, and Mrs. Mackay
forwarded TO her daughter large sum
of money, said TO have equaled 1.o0o,-
600 francs. The expensive habits OF
the prince increased as their family
grew, and their household and social ex-
penses became larger until last October,
when the discord in the family came TO
a serious state. The princess refused TO
pay any more of her husbands bills,
and she wrote TO her mother that she
could not stand the situation longer and
had concluded TO leave her husband.
Mrs. Mackay approved this step.-Chi-
cago Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17
Women In Politics.

The New York Woman's Relief corps
is asking an appropriation from the state
legislature to establish a home for the
aged dependent veteran and his wife,
veterans mothers, widows and army
nurses. and the Woman's Health Pro-
tectiye association has appointed COM
mittee to go to Albany and urge the pas
sage of the bill now before the assembly
committee on cities providing for the
ba1ling and barreling OF stable refuse.
These are but two of the numerous in
stances in which women are engaged in
politics without realizing it.-Boston
Woman s Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17
Margaret j. Marenis.

A2O years engagement upon the Bos-
ton Traveller has just been closed by Mrs.
MargaretsJ. Magenis, who Is woman
of marked ability and may Justly be
counted one of the pioneers among wo-
men journalists. She is not only well
known through her profession, but as
an active worker in all religious and
reform circles. She has served for many
years as Suffolk county superintendent
Of prison and almshouse work In the
Woman s Christian Temperance union,
and for seven years she conducted Sun
day services IN Rainsford and Deer is
lands. This necessitated her leaving her
home In Dorchester at o'clock on the
only day in the week on which she
could rest, but in summers heat and
winters cold she was always at her
post, and her coming was eagerly
watched for. She is also well known as
the author of series of temperance
sketches. The Foe of the Household. !"
Union Signal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17
The Colonial DANES.

The Colonial Danes of the State of
New York, although only organized last
April, have already over 20 members.
No one is admitted 70 mem bership who
cannot show a genealogical tree with
some ancestor living in this country as
early as 1850 and who served his coun-
try In some noteworthy office-if in the
army or navy, holding no lower posi-
ton than that Of lieutenant. Chapters
Of the socisty can be formed only in the
Is original states aud the District OF
Columbia. Already eight of the states
are represented. Every month meet
ing. is called upon the anniversary of
some historical event, and interesting
papers are read in connection with it,
New York Correspondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17

Miss Frances Johnston Of Washington
is regarded as one of the most expert
woman photographers, if not the most.
Previous to taking up photography Miss
Johnston studied art for few seasons
at the Academy Julien in Paris and so
brought an unusual training to the exer-
else of Photographic art. Miss John
ston was the first to make successful
fashlight pictures o. the Mammoth
cave, after many men had failed. Last
summer she was chosen an assistant to
Professor Smillie, the famed photog-
rapher of the Smithsonian Institution,
to prepare the plates which constitute
the government record and report Of the
Worlds fair-W ashington Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17

According to a London correspondent,
the Princess Of Wales formally contra
dicted the reports as to her intention TO
retire from fashionable life by attending
a performance of Twelfth Night" at a
London theater, accompanied by her
husband. She appeared to be in good
spirits and bore no trace of her recent
illness. It is scarcely complimentary
to the royal couple that most OF the
newspaper chroniciers thought 1t neces-
sary to lay stress 1p5n the fact that tine
prince showed his wife marked atten~
kianSs'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17
THEGAULS IN AFRICA
eSLaRGlae THEIR POSSESSIONS IN
The DARK CONTINENT.

france Has Finally Appropriated Inhospi-
tasIe Tirnbuetoo, and Now the TricoIor
Froats Over One-fourth of Africa-Im-
por.ance OF the New Acquisition.
I'm the mad scramble for African ter
ritory which the European powers have
been making during the past decade
France has managed TO seize larger
share than any of the others. OF the
n. 5f2, 600 square miles of TIE earth's sur
face which the dark continent IS esti-
mated 70 comprise, France actually or
nominally controls more than one-fourth,
or over 3,J00, eco square miles. Her do
main extends from Algeria and Tunis
down TO the coast of Guinea, embracing
the larger pert OF what is still desig-
mated on our maps as the desert of Sa-
hara, al the country watered by the
Senegal and mott az that watered by the
upper Niger A line from the Niger TO
Lake Chad separates part of French
Africa from the territory of the British
Niger company. Farther south she has
appropriated a great block of land be-
tween the Cameroons and the Congo.
On the other side she has taken NADIA
gascar under her wing, while outside the
entrance to the Red sea she has big
patch around the entrance to the port of
Clock.
Included IN the French territory are the
great bend of the Niger and the famous
CITY of Timbuctoo, OF which until quite
recently France never attempted TO take
possession, though she has been look
ing with longing eyes in that direction
for number of years. The recent actiy-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17

Daily Advertiser, IS cents per
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17

Daily Advertiser. Is cents .
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-17

Mime. BoucicauIt, wife Of the founder
of the Bon Marche, left large beduess
for a hospital. The usual legal teen
nicaIities. troubles Of litigation ana
other affairs have delayed the fulfill
ment OF the project, bat the hospitai Is
new to be erected at cost or IV'ooo''
600 francs. It will contain f62 beds
Paris Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
Senator Teller on Corey.

Senator Teller, in u letter 70 a citizen
Of Pueblo, expresses sympathy for the
Coxey army now in Washington. de-
clares the arrest and trial Of Coxey,
Browne and Jones was farce, and con
cludes: at is difficult to know what 10
do wi these people who are here In
distress, with thousands OF others.
through no fault Of theirs. They know
that there is someth ny wrong some
where, and that there ought to be rem.
edy and can think Of no other except
what Congress can give. ! myself be.
lieve the present dreadful condition Of
our laboring and producing people Is the
immediate and direct result Of bad legis-
laiion on our statute hooks and other
ths, is threatened. have no hope oi
immediate legislation that will give the
required relief What will happen in
the near iuture cannot see, and believe
for my peace Of mind it is we'll cannot. "
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

The Chicago Inter Ocean has this 10
say about Senator Tabor, OF Colorado
"a man about whom not little was
written few years ago was Senator
Tabor, OF Colorado, man who spent
money freely, helped make Denver what
It is, did what he could in the way OF
craftsmanship at Washington, married a
Wisconsin woman, had $3.50 nigh,
shirt-but lei tina. pass. Where is the
man now? He Is in Mexico, shaving IN
gold mine to rid himself OF the heavy
debt that the decline in silver and some
unfortunate ventures put upon him. The
mine, his own, That is his Mexican and
Indian employees have worked chiefly to
their own advantage, is 300 miles from a
railroad and in dangerous country II
is said the mine is now producing from
$50. 900 TO $4,000 month, and that he
has a government escort 10 get the out.
put to the railroad All this is TO.
mantle story, and shows plucky fight
in which the world generally will hope
the one time millionaire will win"
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
Valuable Mineral Discorery.

Professor Won Peterdorf has returned
from trip to the Tejon country, during
which he made quite an extensive in
vestigation Of that part Of the country.
says the Bakerfeld Californian. Among
other things he discovered large ledge
Of marble which is Of good quality and
promises TO become Of great value when
properly developed. He also found
lodges yielding zinc, iron, lead, copper,
molly bdenum and best of all, gold. The
latter runs about $50 to the ton. Out
groupings Of coal Of good quality have
also been found by him at several points
in the foothills.
The professor has just received letter
from the state university, whittier he
sent some Of the large bones dug up
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Notice Is hereby given that at the regular
April meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors Of
Mohaye county. Arizona, the follow ng order
was made and duly entered on the records OF
said board on the 30 day OF april, 1894.
"The Board upon motion orders
That notice he published for four
months that new registration of the
voters OF the comfy must he hid for the
ensuing election. a. r"q1irei bv An Act
No 7, of the Session Laws OF 1899, Ter
ritory OF Arlz ma"
Registering officers aud all concerned will
take notice and be governed accordingly.
Registration will close twenty days before
the day OF election.
By order OF the Board OF Supervisors Of Mo-
have county. l.. o. COwAN,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

some time ago by him and John Barker
in the hills to the north Of the Barker
place. These bones, the university re-
ports, are Of some amphibious mammal
Of species resembling the hippopota-
mus or tspir, and whose habitat was the
shores Of the great inland sea that once
covered this valley. The animal was q
vegetarian, and lived on the palms and
other tropical growth which fourished
here ihen-sny where from ten thousand
TO ten million years ago. He was OF im.
meDse size and was fit companion for
the stupendous animal growth Of that
period