davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10
A Dandy Windmill, Make II Yourself.

I have neighbor that made one of the peo-
Pies Windmills, and l have been watching it
closely; ii is the best mill have ever seen and
anyone can make one for less than $40. I am
going to make two imm tely and dout see
why every farmer cannot have a mindn mill VIII en-
he can make il himself for so little money. The
mill is durable, powerful and runs easily. AHy
person can get diagrams and complete directions
by sending L two-cent stamps to L. D. WILSON
undoubtedly mike money anywhere putting
these mills up for Others and l see no use OF
paying $50 or % for a mill when you can make
one Just good for $40. A BROTHER FARMER.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10
THE u. S. MAIL
Steamer Buckeye
Running Between Friday Harbor,
Anacortes and WhatcOm.

This elegant steamer runs through
the Archipelago De Haro, Daily, Leav-
;uo Whatcom at 6 a. III. OH Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. calling at Cot
tonwood, Olga, Newhall, East Sound,
Orcas, West Sound, and arrives at Ell FRI
day Harbor at 1915 p. NJ. Leaves Fri
day Harbor with the mail at l p. III.
for Anacortes. stopping at Pt; Stanley,
Thatcher, Decatur, Nedro ana Gueiles
and arrives at Anacortes at o:2o p; III.
Leaves Anacortes at a. m. on Iues-
day. Thursday and Saturday, for the
above named points arriving at FRIDAY
Harbor at 1920 p. IN. Leaves Friday
Harbor at D. m. and arrives at What
com at p. III.
For Freight and Passenger rates, APP
ply on board.
A. NEWHALL, Owner.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10

Gtpans Tabules cure biliousness.
Z pans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
r pans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
R.pan5 Tabules cure constipation.
R;p4ns Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
R:pans Tabules cure liver troubles.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10

In the United Suites District Court for
the district OF Washington, northern divi-
CASE NO. l03I,

CASE NO. 1921.
BY virtue of Il writ of VenditiOna Expo
mas issued ont Of the above named court
and to me directed and delivered at the
suit Of the Unite States against British
scow [name unknown and her cargo
whereby 1 am directed to sell the said
British scow and her cargo. hereby give
public notice that / will, on Wednesday,
the 10th day of September. A. D., 1896, at
the hour of one O'Clock. p. M. of said day,
Oh the wharf at Roche Harbor in said dis
trict proceed 10 sell all of the above named
scOw and her cargo at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash.
JAMES c.. DRAKE,
United States Marshal.
BY JAMES NJ. GUTTER, Deputy.
Dated Septe 9TH, 1895.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10
A. NEWHALL, : Owner.

cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt,
Rbeurn, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
bands Itching Piles, Burns, Frost BITES
Chronic Sore Eyes and GRADUATED Eye Llds'
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10
no HORSE OWNERS.

For p-tting horse in fine healthy con-
l;Tion try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders.
T 80 tore mo the system, aid digestion, cure
JOSS of appetite, relieve constipation, eoflv na
xidnev disorders and destroy worms, giSin q
.,a,v l;fe to an old or over-worked horse. 70
, ,,sT per package. For sale by druggists
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10
WANTED-AN IDEA o %h aoG 4sn s thIps

thing to patent2 Protect your ideas they may
bring YOU wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEH-
BURN g. CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington.
ID, c., for their 81, 500 prize offer,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10
SCHOOL REpoRT-DIsrRIcr NO. 1a.
The following is a correct report of the
examinations held in our district for the
term ending Sept. 18th, 1885,

tCI III cduillS 'ocpt ttu, IOJO.
GENERAL AVERAGE.
Mary Caincs........S3 Katie Beigin........ G6
Anna Stamm........S9 Katie Beck .....8S
Fannie Beigin......S3 Katie McCreesh. .64
Ellen Beigin........Sl Joseph Fl"ming...0
Katie Dogherty.....67 Katie Boyce.........76
Eliza Dogherty..~76 Esther Edwards...Sl
Maude FIeming...S5 Emma BOyce.
Patrick Beigin..-..S7 Geo. Dog:erty. .....79
Raymond Edwar Is......S2
Roll of honor for the last month of the
term, Anna Stamm and Katie McCreesh.
Roll OF honor for the entire term, Katie
McCreesh, Raymond Edwards and Is
Their Edwards.
Raymond Edwards and Esther Ed
wards, who have the farthest two AMI
one halt miles, to come than any other
children in the district, deserve great
praise for their regularity III attendance
during the three summers | have taught
here. Raymond has been neither absent
nor tardy during the entire fifteen months
of school, and Esther has only missed
one day, and that was on account Of sick
ness. j. NJ. HATCHER, Teacher
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10
-: THE:-
SAN JUAN COUNTY BANK
of
,.,,n,y UtRB3R, WASHINGTON.
r.,,-;,,r Eusinps Of all Kinds
cTATE OFFICERS.

TRiDAl HAhhV"'
Ranking Cuisines Of all Kinds
Solicited.
~ and oney Orders on all parts 5oe ct the of
e2.a 5r5 upwards received and interest paid on
n To G[FE2Yf TO LOAN on Improved Farms for
sr NT years with option of paying at the END OF
9.so year, Interest and principal payable at
friday HsrboT
La ~ NY .... Vice President
I J.. ~ ....... Cashier
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10

Tt is not often that the citizens OF
Fast Sound have the honor OF shaking
hands with an u. 5. senator, therefore,
the short visit of Senator J. l.. Wilso.
WAS fully appreciated. He has prom
ised to return and spend two or three
DAYS with us. He will he cordially
.,.on,a,l EAST SOUND
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10

Miss Showers gave farewell dinner,
Saturday evening, to II few friends III
honor of her sister, Miss Netiie stow
.rs who leaves for Tacoma Thursday
morning, where she will take the posi-
tian sc assistant teacher in the kinder
garten department of Annie Wnghts
Seminary.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-10

The convocatIon of the Episcopal
ministers of this district was held at
East Sound on Tuesday and Wednes
dav of this week. Meetings, both
religious and social, were held after
noon and evening of both days.
The record-union., 1896-01-03

WARD (Co1), Jan. 2.-Reports from
the interior of Boulder County raise Sc
rious apprehension in minds of many
that miners may have met their death
on New Years day in a fire that has
been sweeping the western part of the
county for three days.
Logs left by party Of prospectors
were famed into a blaze by the storm
that succeeded, and fire was engen-
dered that swept over an area esti-
mate to reach ten square miles The
entire territory is covered with shaft
houses and improved mines that are
supplied with costly machinery, and
all these must necessarily have been
destroyed.
The monetary loss is variously placed
at from 100000 to $500,000, but the
chief source of anxiety is the fate of the
men who were employed in the district.
Some 300 men find constant work in
the mines, and the only salvation of the
majority of them would be to seek
refuge in the depths of their tunnels or
shafts, where they would gain immu-
nifty for a short time. Any protracted
Imprisonment in these underground
of fresh air.
The district is in the vicinity of Cop
per Rock, small camp, with which
there is no means of communication
except by blackboard tri-weekly and
nothing can be heard from there for at
least several days. The situation is
alarming, and attempts viii be made at
once to solve the question of losses.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
BBLMoNT-vANDBRBIbp.
A Marriage Ceremony Which is An
nounced Soon to Take Place.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Herald
this morning says: A marriage has
been arranged between Mrs. Alva Van
derbiIt and Oliver H. P. Belmont. This
announcement was quietly circulated
among the intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties
Mrs. Willie K, as Mrs. Vanderbilt is
known in society, was formerly Miss
Alva Smith of New Orleans. She is the
mother of the Grand Duchess of Marl-
borough, whose marriage last autumn
was the crown in the brilliant social
career of her mother Oliver Belmont
is the son Of the late August Belmont.
He is himself Z divorced man, his first
wife having married again.
The announcement that Mrs. Wander
bilt will be married to Mr.. Belmont will
not surprise society.
On March 9th last Mrs. Vanderbilt
secured a divorce from her husband,
William x. Vanderbilt, the decree be-
ing granted on statutory grounds. It
gave Mrs. Vanderbilt the custody of her
three children, Consuelo William K.
Vanderbilt, Jr., and Harry Sterling
Vanderbilt Mr. Vanderbilt's defense
was a mere formality.
1t is probable that the wedding will
take place within few days, and i'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. oliver Belmont will sail for
Europe.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
COMING TO CALIFORNIA
A Colony Being Formed to Locate Near

A Colony Being Formed to Locate Near
Vina.
NEW YORK, Jan. "A scheme con-
templating the formation of a colony
from New York and other cities and its
planting in California was broached
here tonight by William E. Smythe of
Chicago.
Mr.. Smythe is a specialist on irriga-
ton. He was the leader in the move
ment which led to the several irriga-
ton congresses held in the far West
during the past five years. Mr.. Smythe
last year was interested in forming the
New Plymouth Colony in Idaho. This
year he is promoting the colonies of
Ashurst. This is to be located on the
Ashurst ranch, which is in the Sacra-
mento Valley Cal, opposite Vina, the
country seat of the late Senator Stan
ford.
Mr.. Smythe 1ectured on the scheme
tonight The speaker said his idea was
to give to dwe1lers in large cities
chance to find home where they might
have a good average living, and would
be able to bring up their children under
good conditions. The colony was
started at Ashurst on the plan adopted
by other colonies in the West. Farm
lands were to be sold at $50 per acre,
$50 of that amount to go into the fund
for improvements, which would be in
the direction of establishing a cream
cry, cannery and other necessary insti-
tutions.
The colony is to be started on the
farm village plan. The purchaser of
twenty acres of farming land would
have one acre of land in the village,
and proportionately, more or less, ac-
cording to the amount of his purchase
Mr. Smythe said that he had reached
that conclusion after studying the sub
ject, particularly among the Mormons,
whose style of farming was all along
that line He gave examples of pros
perity that had come to Mormon colo-
MES and to the colony of Greeley, Col,
to illustrate the benefits of the coop
erative plan. His idea is that much
money can be made by men from cities
who will take ten and twenty acre 1r-
rigation farms and raise vegetables
and poultry and make butter These
things are now largely imported into
California, because most of those who
have gone to the land of sunshine have
taken to raising fruit.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
AN EvBNTFUL VOYAGE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-The over
due barkentine Modoc, fifty-five days
from Hakodate, Japan, docked here to-
day, after one of the most eventful voy
ages ever recorded. From November
18th until November 23d the Modoc
battled with a series of hurricanes
which carried away everything above
decks, and flooded the cabin. Two
sailors were badly injured by flying
wreckage. and the First Mate was
washed overheard and only rescued
with great difficulty Five hundred
mats of sulphur were jettisoned to save
the vessel. Minus her mainsaiI, boom,
gaff mainstay-sail boom and lower
topsail, the crippled barkentine la
bored in heavy sea and weathered a
succession of squalls until December
18th, when repairs were effected and
she proceeded on her voyage.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Residents of the Territory Think 1t
Should Remain as 1t Now is.

Residents of the Territory Think 1t
Should Remain as 1t Now Is.
SEATTLE CWash.), Jan. 2-In dis
cussing the Alaskan boundary dispute
with a representative of the United
Press to-day, retiring United States
District Judge Warren Truitt of Sitka
said:
''The unanimous opinion of Alaskans
both white and colored, regarding the
boundary question is that the line
should stop right where it is. Were
England's contention granted it would
rob us Of the best portion of southwest
ern Alaska, and deprive us of the Yu-
lxon trade. The people are opposed to
England's map-making, and they do
not desire arbitration, there being
nothing to arbitrate. The result of the
Behring Sea conference, by which Eng
land was given everything, has dis
gusted all classes in the north
president Cleveland's message upon
the Venezuelan question is regarded as
having an important bearing upon the
Alaskan boundary controversy 1t has
been received with great favor m the
Territory The Indians are with us,
and are violently opposed to British ag-
gression.''
The record-union., 1896-01-03
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS.
Annual Session of the State Associa-
tion Begins at Oakland.


OAKLAND, jan 2.-The twenty
ninth annual session of the California
Teachers Association was opened this
morning. The first part of the session
was consumed in the work of organiz-
ing the meeting and making provision
for the systematic conduct of affairs.
The President, Earl Barnes of Stanford
University, displayed much ability and
diplomacy in arranging matters to
everyone's satisfaction.
Messrs. F. P. Russell of San Jose and
r. r. f. Pennen of Chico acted as Vice
Presidents, while Miss Anna Murphy of
Sacramento made an efficient Secre-
tary, with w. F. Hall of Oakland as
her assistant.
Proceedings were opened with an able
paper on Courses of Study by J. L.
Linscott of Santa Cruz.
A paper on High School Certifi-
Gates" was then read by Fernando
Sanford of Pala Alto.
Professor George Fl. Howison of
Berkeley then spoke on "Thei Correla-
tion of Studies in Elementary Schools
Review Report of the Committee of
Fifteen"
Miss Washburne of San Jose and Mr..
Pennell of Chico spoke extemporaue
ously on the lines suggested by Mr..
Howison.
Wayne P. Smith of San Jose next
made some remarks on the professional
course.
Miss Elizabeth A. Packard of Oak
land followed with an entertaining pa
per on ssThe Poet as a Pilgrim"
The last paper of the afternoon was
read by F. P. Dresslar of Los Angeles
on THE New Psychology and It's Peda-
gcgical Significance"
In the evening the members and their
friends assembled in the High School
building to enjoy delightful promo
11ada aappnrf
The record-union., 1896-01-03
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Close Finishes at the Bay District Track
Yesterday.
Favorites in Front Twice, With Two
Second Choices and an Outsider
First in Three Other Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-Fine
weather. a fast track and close finishes
characterized the racing at the Bay
District to-day Favorites were in
front twice, with two second choices
and an outsider first in the other three
events. In the last race of the day
Cracker Jack was backed down from
| 100 to 10 to /, and was beaten out the
| last twenty yards through poor riding
on his Jockeys part, who thought he
had the race in hand, and was nipped
out
Five and a half furlongs, selling, Mic
Nae Is to u won, Seaside g to y sec
ond, Mount Roy G to u third. Time
1907. Ida H., Sir George, Dorsey,
Monterey, virgie A., Fijian, Casta-
nette, Elsie and Two Cheers also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Yankee Doodle
| 6 to 81 won, Don Cara (7 to y second,
Doubtful C to u third. Time-1:1 :14112
Alvaro, Zeta, Tennessee Maid, Trappeau
and Billy McCloskey also ran.
Mile and a furlong, selling, Mary S.
GO to u won, Red Root 600 to u sec
ond, Thornhill g to 5) third Time
1:54A. E. II. Shirley, Dungarven,
Duchess of Milpitas and Modesto also
ran.
Six furlongs, selling, George Miller
(212 to u won, Bueno (12 to - second,
Model (15 to u third Time-1 1871.
Sylvia, Emma D., Cabrillo, Rico, Rey
Alta Gold Bug and Rey Del Bandidos
also ran.
Five and a half furlongs, selling, City
Girl g to y won, Cracker Jack 600 to
u second, Soledad e to y third Time
- Los T
AUTONOMY, Addie, Robin Hood l., Bert
and Bonhert also ran.
TO-DAY's ENTRIES.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-Following
are the entries and weights at the Bay
District track tomorrow:
First race, about three-fourths of a
mile, three-year-olds, Don Pho Pico
(119), Prince Hooker (112), Ell Prfmero
Q12), Unity Q09, Minnie II. 900,
Free. VIII 012), Salisbury II. (112),
Lorena IL. 400, Jack Atkins Q09),
Perseus Q1G, Una Que Amo Q12).
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile
Lornie j. Q2D, San Marcus 1O5).
Morven 02S), Bernardo Q23), Craw-
ford Q23), Pearson (10S), Hanford
Q20), Artemus q20), Jim Corbett (123),
Billy McCIoskey Q0S).
AAhlA "a cbSCt O11C eiiQ Ole-Qud miles.
Claudius 010), Sir Walter (S5). Del
Norte (102). G. B. Morris (95), Santiago
(94).
Fourth race, one mile, imp. Ivy (93).
Santiago did, Myron (96), Ike L. (105),
Polaski (103), Raindrop Q05), Hearts
ease (93), Lucretia Borgia (95).
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile.
Ali Baba Q00), Sea Spray 103), Catch
En- (9D, imp. Utter (95), Kathleen
C95). Minnie l. (95), Quirt (95), McLight
d06), Yo Ell Rey 900. Mainstay 1106).
Remus Q06).
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-Results:
One mile, selling, Jack the Jew won.
Souvenir second, Momus third. Time
1:4511a.
Mile and seventy yards, selling, Bob
Wagner won, Laverne second, Hot Spur
third Time-1 :501h
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Chenoa
won, Billy Barnett second, Eagle Bird
third Time-1 :53
One mile. handicap, Booze won.
Mamie G. second, James v. Carter |
third Time :44s4
Mile and seventy yards. Spring Vale
won. Rossmore second, Rapidan third.
Time-1:5095.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Counterfeiters Arrested.

PORTLAND (Or.). Jan. deputy
United States Marshal Bentley arrived
here to-day from Pendleton, having in
custody E. A. Crawford and Lewis
Estes, charged with having in their pos
session and attempting to utter counter
felt gold coin. Crawford lives in May
vile, Gilman County, and was arrested
at Athena. Estes lives at Pendleton.
There was found in possession of both
men about $500 in bogus gold coin in
SO and $50 pieces. which Crawford said
they had gotten from New York.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
DAv1DsoN-BRowN SCANDAL.
Preliminary Examination of the Al
legged Blackmai1er Begun.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.-The pre-
liminary examination of Mrs. Mary A
Davidson, charged with levying black
mail upon Rev. DR.. D. o. Brown, pas
tor of the First Congregational Church
OF this city, was begun tonight. DIR.
Brown was the only witness examined.
He reiterated his previous statements
concerning Mrs. Davidson's visit to him,
admitted having paid her $500 under
duress, and identified the agreement
signed by him wherein he promised to
pay Mrs. Davidson the sum of 81. 900 in
specified installments, upon the condi-
tion that she should not inviolate her
knowledge concerning the relationship
existing between the pastor and Miss
Matte Overman: The -examina-
ton of DR.. Brown was in progress when
an adjournment until Saturday morn
ing was taken.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Accidentally Shot.

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 2-williain
Scott, farmer living near Sebastapol,
lies in a critical condition, as the result
OF a shooting accident which occurred
near Occidental yesterday. Scott and a
friend named Edgewood were quail
hunting, and the latter. in drawing his
pistol, accidentally discharged the
weapon, the bullet passing through mis-
own hand and striking Scott in the
breast, penetrating ling and infiicting
what will likely prove to be a fatal
wound
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Gratitude at cleveland,s Action.

NEW YORK, Jan. "A special ca
BILE to the Herald" from Caracas says
The Masons in the republic unanimous
ly express their gratitude to President
Cleveland in return for his message,
and ask their brethren in America to
support the Executive of the United
States in the position he has assumed
in upholding the Monroe doctrine in
connection with the Venezuelan bound
q ,xr o,1aSfiau
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Highest Leavenins Powar-Lasess Report
R>!Aa!l! q! Rskdssz RRskii2s
ABSOLUTELY PURE

woman arrested by his detectives Tues
day night with the robbery of Mrs.
Barnes diamonds. Two diamonds
found in their possession have been
positively identified as jewels stolen
from Mrs. Barnes, whose fiat was re-
Gently entered by burglars and $1,000
worth of diamonds and jewelry stolen.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
suicide at Vallejo.

Vallejo, Jan. 2.-T. D. Blanchard,
commonly known as DOC" shot and
killed himself this evening on the grave
of his late friend, Richard j. Nagle,
who, in a fit of temporary insanity,
threw himself out of a window and
broke his neck. The deceased was
about 80 years old, and was employed
as a joiner at Mare Island. He leaves a
widow and family.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
George Hanlon Max Recover.

1t was learned yesterday that the in
juries sustained by George Hanlon, the
aged farmer who had bad fall on
Tuesday, were not of as dangerous a
nature as had been supposed. His
family and friends now have strong
hope of his recovery
The record-union., 1896-01-03
n Rose VIII RECOVER.

HEALDSBURG, Jan. 2.-J. w. Rose
who was shot by Roland K. Truitt Mon
day night, is resting easily and will
probably recover. The preliminary ex-
animation of Truitt has not been set,
pending which he is out on bail
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Two Boys Reported Drowned.

REDWOOD CITY, jan Percy
Latin and one other boy, name not
known, both from Alvarado. are re-
ported to have been drowned to-day
near San Mateo. They were in a small
boat and on their return trip to Alva-
rado.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
POLITICAL PRATTLE.
Light Thrown on the DOingS Of the Re-
publican Convention in 1883.
Foraker of Ohio Was rendered the
Presidential Nomination,

But Declined, Because He Wished to
See senator sherman Get the
Coveted Place-An Interview Which
Took Place at the Bedside of the
Ohio Statesman at an Early Hour
In the Morning.
The record-union., 1896-01-03
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
st. Louis VIII Bid for That Meeting
Also.

LOUIS w LII Blu 1OI
Also.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.--At meeting of
the Business Mems League to-day
decisive steps to secure the Democratic
National Convention for St. Louis were
taken. 1t was stated that nine mem
bers of the Democratic Committee had
promised to vote for st. Louis, and a
large number of others had agreed to
be non-committal till the claims of st.
Louis were considered.
An application from the National
Committee of the Populist party was
read asking for terms for holding their
convention here. The league made a
handsome offer, and the selection Of
ST Louis is practically assured.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-The subscrip-
tions to the funds for securing the Ma
tional Democratic Convention began
coming in to-day The committee
fears but one city now, and that is New
York Horace Dunbar of the Gibson
said to a reporter this afternoon: TT
begins to look as though Cincinnati was
pretty well thought of, for / received a
telegram from Washington to-day
asking me to reserve rooms for some
prominent parties. This looks as
though Cincinnati was more than a
possibility, as the press in some of the
rival cities have expressed it,
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Governor Greenhalge Inaug1u1rated.

BOSTON, JAM 2-Governor Green
halge was inaugurated at noon to-day
before the Legislature which met in
joint session The oath of office was
administered by President Lawrence of
the Senate, and after the proclamation
had been been made by Secretary of
State Olin, Governor Greenhalge de-
livered his inaugural address to the
I I.pPiSlatIIrP
The record-union., 1896-01-03
FIRE IN WESTERN COLORADO.
Serious Apprehension That Many Miners
Have Met Their Death.
An Area Ten Miles Square Swept Over
by Fierce Flames.

Monetary Loss Placed as High as Half
a Million Dollars, Though the Chief
Source of Anxiety is the Fate of the
Men Who Were Employed in the
Diafrsict
The record-union., 1896-01-03
Diamond Robbers.

NEW YORK, jan 2.-Acting Captain
O'Brien has succeeded in connecting the
two negroes and the young white