davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
NOTICE.

rI,uE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
stockholders Of tic UcHerct News Con.
pany, for tie election OF sircctorH tur thu
ensuing year and tor tue transaction of such
other business ~ may Properly come before
the mcounF, viii he held ~ tho once OF the
profidcnt OF tho company, No, 81 kalt south
temple street, salt Lake Cny, on Saturday,
September ~ 1895, at D. o'clock a, No.,
hALr LAM CRY, August 18th, lHd,
JOHN A, rAANh Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
An ORDINANCE.


A y ORDINANCE CONTlRMfNo Tur A..
"A eessncnt set fotih 10 the afaessue,t
lisl - corrected BY the noftd " Eqnairstion
and Review u saitIakc civ uron M ls,,,,.
aud lois and parts Of lots On hnth siae. =,
second south street. beiweenN est Tetuic ~
lnt, West streets, paving district 40 ~
s s,d Iaas NY, iof lhc lurloso q paving sad
tieo. ~ saia patlnr ui,trgt
section l. De q ordained BY tho city Of s.f,
Lee siaie Of Utah. that the astessment iisi
- oortecto T. approved sud Completed i,y w,
Hoard - quaNyhiion and hevisw iduiy sp
lsintoa ~ ne Wy Council for shth puriiofe
~ Nc property on both sides 81 sccond soutt
street. nom tue west line ~ Wrst n, mnta
tWeet TO ihe caet line Of first West sifcet An
paving district No. Of sait lake CITY. ior tbs
purpose o. paung the SAID street within ssh
paying district n hereby connrinfd. ana M
the assess munla made aud returned i'll sttt
spmoyed and completed let arc hereby con.
sec. Z. This ordinance shall bo in force from
IL, ra..sd y i9s eny Council Of SAT- Lab.
Tered 20 the Mayor Tor he approval
lsEAtl DAVIS EMERY,
Approved mi. tho iiih day Of Hns tisV 4 *
lf9s JANIS cLISpINNfSa,
..,u. Mayor
CITY and Cuuuiy Of alt Lake -
!. David Z. Lmrry. recorder In aud for sait
l.ato city, state " ltAh do hereby esttifv
that the above nhd foregoing 10 hfuil. tfpo
anu correct COW ~ ~ ordinance tntitlad "Au
nrdlnAntc confirming ire afscssmont set forth
IN the ntfessinent hst, ~ corrected b. IN,
hontd OF quhiifaiinn and ics1ow OF salt Lake
'ity, upon tue lauds anu lots and paris OF inta
% Doth sides OF 'rcond f0uth street, hetwcen
West Temple uud Fifs. West strsets nnvins
district 30 OF aalt Lake CITY, for III nun.
pose % paving said stfcst IN said uavinF tita
tfict. patsea hy the city council Of SAT- ale
CITY, state ~ uiah. August iiih. isa. and si,.
proved ~ the Mayor, august lith. "a, a. all.
pears Of fccdfd IN my oaco
In witness whereof havc hefcunt1 sei nv
hand AMI aikol the corporate sea- OF s6td
city TITS The 18th day of August 4. -, Id
lstAIi DAVID +. iMruY,
u. lsl city Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
NOTICE.

'InE ANsUAL NETTING ora THE
Il stockholders ~ the Mutual Rtocf Asso
ciapon will be held ~ the storc ~ tho New
man Mott rtoe Cos No, - y Main 4, sat
tale CITY. uiAh, on Monday evening" sept "a,
Ism. ats O'Clock. 10 hear The annual report,
elect onlcea for the ensuing year and uans
act SUCH other husirefs ~ may DO properly
brought before the meeting
AR1iluH PARsoSs, hecy
FAN LAKE CIR. Utah. sept. NJ. lsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

In the matter Of the Ettate Of james NJ.
Hicks, Deceased.
order 10 show cause WHY order of sale of real
estate ahoulh not be- made.
JAMES y. COuLr, TnE EXECUTOR OF
- the lEtt VIII ami testament OF james n.
Hicks deceased having nlrd NE ., tiuon herein,
duiy Ncftuud,pfaylnr Tor ln order OF safe OF tho
rear catAIc ut sAid dorUdfnt AZ private sale.
ios me ,paWotoa therein sSt forth. %
70 therefore ordered that all persons
mtefestcd 10 tho estate Of said do.
cotscd, appear before sAid court on tAtuf
Gay The lhth dty OF september. a. .is.z. at
% O'Clock o. m, % tho court room OF said
court, IN the County Court iiGuse, In tho cay
Aud County u salt Lake. Utah, TO show cause
why an order should not hs granted 10 tho
tald executor, 10 cell 80 much 81 III ornai
eeiAto OF sad decohsod, At private sale, ~
shan DO necessary, and that a copy Of this
order be published NJ least four successive
weeks IN tho DEsrnLT LyESiSu NIws, a
neg,papeI printed and published m said city
and county.
Mruesa my hand TN, 18th day Of August,
A. u lsp. N. I. HifUifIF. Judge
II q EDWARDS. Mcuorniek block Attorney
for Administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

Mekotna, Defendant
Won ARE nEnTuY HEQUitED TO AZ
II praT ~ an acton brought against ynu ~
too above named ulaiutin IN the District
Auurt % the hifi d.ciM District 81 TIC
state u Utah, ana 10 answer toe compliant
MED therein within ten un1s tcNclusivo of the
day ~ serticnI altof tho sefvicu on YOU OF
this summons served within TITS county
Or, ii served out OF ihla county. but IN this
district within twenty days, 0itcrwto within
forty drys--of Judgment by default Will De
tasen againtt you. according 70 the prayer %
SAID complaint
Thc saii action is brought TO have adoofeo
Of this court dissoitinE The hnrds % matrl
munY tNisiinE between u'alnuu ana dcfoud .
ant that ANITA Ia awarded The CUSTODY OF
The MINOR child. the lsfua Of their mnfriaHe
that defendant be compelled 10 rai into couri
sufficient slim 70 dcuay ilc ctpcnaes OF
piaintin IN this action. and Tor counsel fees
fof such aiimoLy o. 10 the rouu NAV aeon
proper. and for other frlrf as specified iu
plalutln'f complaint on Gle herein.
And you are hereby notified that 10 You tAil
10 appchr aud answer the SAID complaint 1a
above required, the aald pIaiuun will apply 10
the touft for tnn relief demanded therrn.
witness, The honornhlc lulFct' ann thg ~,
81 the distinct Court Of The ihitd
Judicial District, ~ aud Tor lhe
lsUAL state Of utah tbs ninciernth day
Of august. iu the wear Of our lord
one thousand elaht hundred and
Il i. SoRTnooTT, cisrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

Alta MEETING ~ THE HOARD or
"a Directors of The vanderbilt Mining
Company. held sent n isaa, the date Tor
advertising delinquent stock was postponed 20
''''''' ''''' a. gtAuoug s,cr,t,r,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

niuo Jay Cousoildsted Mtllng Company. place
u business Ndit lake INV. itAh, location or
nincs. Washington MiuiuE District, HEAVIER
County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho District Court. Probate division, Third
JUDICIAL District, M and for SAT- iaks
County, State VI Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

hlano County, Idaho,
~ oIiCE - iiEnruY GIVEN THAT AT
~ mrciing Of the hoard OF directors %
the Vanderbilt Mining On, held At salt Lake
city, utAh. Augusta. isfi. an aifessment or
four tu cent PEI share was levied on tho cap.
iial stock ~ Tue corporation, ptyAlic al once
70 A. q tiauqut, fcf fetafy, No. n West south
Temple street ran Lake CITY. Utah, and any
stock on witch tho AsscsfmOnt shah rciuhin
uupnid on The sth DAY OF roptemhor, ~. viii
hc delinquent aud advertised Tor sale ~ pubic
auction, anu u payment IL not made before
Viii DO sold on tie altl day OF rsntemher,
lsad Al the hour ~ D NJ, al tho once ~ tho
company. 10 pay assussinnnt and costs Of
advertising and expenses of sale
4. ~ GiAuQuE, secy.
SALT LAKH Ctri, August !. isg8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
SUMMONS.


The state Of Utah sends greeting N Nus
Mckotnn, Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18
kssIssMENI KoIIcE.

vanderbilt Mining Co. Loeauon Of principal
place of uusinraa No. - West tUuth en- .
plo sfeot, salt Lake Uity, Utah. Location
~ mines. Mineral Hiil mining dtstrict
uiauu County, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

In the matter of the Ettate Of james NJ.
Iiickt. Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-18

n the District Court Probate Division, Third
judicial nlslrst, IN anu for hAlt Lake
county. Hiats of ltah
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
NEWS FROM CUBA.
Wey1er Is Executing Insurgent Incen-
diaries.

Weyler Is Executing Insurgent Incen-
diaries.
Havana, Sept. 1.-THE report that
Captain. General Welyer has issued Or.
ders that all mails should be opened is
not true.
Within the last fortnight twelve in.
surgent incendiaries have been shot,
and tomorrow Louis Patrol, another
incendiary, will meet the same fate.
At Salban, September 8, the insurgent
Mendez was executed, and at Porto
Principe, Angel Nunez Torez and AL
fredo Aldan, also insurgents, were put
to death in the same way.
Alfonso Tolon, a son of Samuel T.
Tolon, the American merchant at Car
denas. province of Matanzas, who was
arrested last week at this port, is also
a prisoner.
The insurgents have destroyed 800
meters of the railroad between the
river Pedrenails and the town of Can
delaria, in Pinar del Rio, blowing up
a number of culverts with dynamite.
The forces of Maxine Gomez and
Calixto Garcia blew up with dynamite
the engine of military train at Ram
blazo, in the Neuvitz district, thus
breaking the line of com munication.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17

Reno, New. 1.-THE Gazette tonight
contained an account of the arrest by
local officers of two tramps. supposed
to be connected with the train robbery
of Saturday night They were taken
from a box-car on a through freight,
and seemed very nervous and excited.
They gave the names of Ralph Harden.
burger and Stephen Flint. The latter
has been recognized, however, as an
ex.convict from the Nevada peniten-
tiary, who had been there for several
years, convicted of robbing his sister.
His right name is Stephen Flanagan.
One of the prisoners is said to tally ex-
actly with description of the robber.
The officers are awaiting further de-
scripitons from Sacramento. Ohe ad.
mits being at Washington on the night
of the robbery.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
NEW ORLEANS BANK FAILS.
Suspensions Due to a Series OF DefsI-
cations.

Suspensions Due to Series OF Defsl-
cations.
New Orleans. Sept. 1.-THE failure
of the Union National bank was an
nounced at 10 o'clock today. Stephen
Chataron is president. The capital is
5000, 900; surplus, $15O,OOO. The
bank failed to clear this morning.
President Chataron closed the bank
without consulting the directors. The
cause of the suspension is attributed to
a long line of defalcations, discovered
when the system of bookkeeping was
changed, and which are said to amount
to 5000, 900. There has been quite
run Cd the bank for some time, and
the deposits still in it's charge will not
reach 100000. The failure caused q
considerable run on other banks, and
tonight the clearing house passed a
resolution limiting Withdrawals to
500, SO as to prevent panic. 1t is
expected that several arrests will be Or
dered tomorrow.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
THE DOCK STRIKE.
The Demand for Higher Pay Will Soon
BE Made.

The Demand for Higher Pay Will Soon
BE Made.
London, Sept. IA crowded meet
ing of lockers was held at Hermondes
Eye this evening in support of the in
ternational federation of ship, dock
and river workers. The meeting en-
Enthusiastically Endorsed the decision of
the federation's council to send on
September II to 5000 of the employers
of the United Kingdom demand for
a uniform port rata of Sd an hour and
a shilling for overtime for lockers, and
2Os hundred quarters for grain port
ers, the sailors rates to rise to nearly
that of 1890. The employers are re-
quested in connection with the demand,
to make prompt reply, and if the the
reply is unfavorable strike will fol-
low
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
Tho Trade Union Congress.

Edinburgh, Sept. 1.-THE British
trades union congress this morning
adopted resolutions favoring the pay
ment of members of parliament, CO.
operative and trade unionism and
amendments to the truck act. Sulli-
van and Strasser. delegates from the
American Federation of Labor, met
with an enthusiastic reception. Sulli
van said he brought the British dele
gates greetings from the workers of the
United States, who regarded the Brit
ish trades unionists as the old guard in
labor movements. He cordially invit.
ed the congress to send delegates to the
American trades-union congress.
Sullivan gave an account of the
progress recently made by organized
labor in America, saying that all the
non unionists there were social
ciphers," asserting that organized la
Dor had increased wages at least $40,.
600, 900 annually.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
A Typewriter Love Letter.

Fancy the enormity Of sending type
written love letter, crime OF which
the nineteenth century lover is often
guilty. One cannot picture even new
woman caring for such a letter; one
cannot imagine even the most sentiment
tai maiden reading and rereadlng sucn
a missive, much less preserving it among
her treasures Its proper place Is the
wastebasket, to which, be sure, 1t 10
promptly consigned.
And fancy. too, the enormity OF do
tating a love letter-or, worse still, the
stenographer's train of thought as she
takes down the burning words = and
later the ardor of the signing swain as
he chances over the blue lettered sheet
before he affixes his signature.
And, then, what must be the feelings
of the recipient of this soulful communl-
cation? The sweetheart that realizes that
a neutrality-suspicious. even fairer than
herself-has had the felicity OF hearing
the endearing epithets at first mana
Truly the typewriter love letter Is tne
very apotheosis of fin de steele romance.
Women have ever been the accomplished
letter writers of the world-with here
and there, it may be, Horace Waipoie
so to them must we look for revival
of the dying art. ~
Though the old lengthy epistle VIII
never again be popular, the short letter.
like the short story, may be brought 10
perfection and can be made as distinctive
a feature of this age as was the lengthy
discourse in the less hurried days OF the
seventeenth century, when letter writing
was regarded as an art, not as burden
some necessity.-New York Advertiser.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17

Rome, Sept. 1.-THE following note
is issued by the Italian government in
reply to unfounded rumors that Gen.
eral Baldissera had gone to Africa to
open a new campaign against the
Abyssinians:
''The rumored fresh campaign in
Abyssinia exists only in the brains OF
the advocates of policy Of revenge at
any price. The government has no
anxiety as to the situation in Africa,
and no troops have been ordered there.
General Baldissera' g report is in accord
with decision taken long ago. He
will be accompanied by General
Wales, who is charged with the con-
duct of the peace negotiations.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
GIVEN A RECEPTION
Explorer hansen Reaches
Christiania.
ESCORTED BY A NAVAL SQUADRON
che Gar and Czarina at Copenhagen,
the Guests of the King and
Queen of Denmark.

Christiana, Sept. 1.-THE arrival
here Of the Fran, having ON board DR..
hansen and companions of his artic ex-
petition, was made the occasion of an
extraordinary demonstration. The
Fran was escorted up the ford by a
naval squadron of seventy steamers.
DR.. Nansen was accorded triumphal
reception. The city was gaily decorat-
ed, and everything possible done to ex-
press the honor in which the citizens
held the returned explorer. Among
those who took part in the demonstra
ton We're $4,000 members of the
guilds. many students, etc. They
formed a guard of honor along the
route leading to the castle, where DR..
Nansen was accorded a welcome. Here
banquet was rendered him, and he
was decorated by the king and by the
crown prince.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
SOCIETY OF VITAL FRIENDS.
Remarkable Band of People With Head
quarters In Philadelphia.

One of the most remarkable societies
in all the world today, which claims
that it has lost but II of its $50 mem
bers in America within the last 25 years,
and that % of it's members have lived
past the century mark has its headquar-
tiers at 707 North Seventh street, Phila-
delphia.
The society is called the Vital Friends
The Vital Friends, who speak Of them
selves as belonging to the cosmical
church, are bound together as sect
partly religious, partly hygienic in its
teachings, and the establishment on
North Seventh street is school where
this sect's doctrines are promulgated
There the members are daily instructed
by the founder and head of the associa-
ton, Victor B. Hall.
The cosmical standard and motto con-
sists of three triads-'' Purity, peace,
plenty; life love, liberty, and harmony,
health, happiness. -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
A Book by General Miles.

Major General Nelson A. Miles has
written a book. 1t will be issued
within the next two weeks and will
doubtless cause comment from one end
of the country to the other, and from
civilians and military men alike. The
book is entitled, Personal Recollec-
tions and Observations of General Nell
son A. Miles, Embracing Brief View
of the Civil War; or, From New Eng
land to the Golden Gate"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
DEMAND FOR SILVER.
Large Number of Requests on the Treas
ury for Dollars.

Large Number of Requests on the Treas
ury for Dollars.
Washington, Sept. H. Treasury
officials are daily in receipt of large
number of requests for silver dollars of
this years coinage in exchange for sill
yer certificates. Many of these re-
quests come from persons who seem to
doubt the truth of the monthly coinage
statement, while others ask for ship
ments of 1896 dollars with a view to
refuting statements that no silver dol
lars are now being coined. These re-
quests have now been complied with as
fast as received, as the officials desire
to call public attention to the fact
that, when silver dollars are ordered in
sums of or multiples of $500, they are
shipped at the expense Of the govern
ment, but when smaller sums are or
dered the shipments are made at the
expense of the person ordering. There
is now in the treasury $40, $685. 800 in
free silver; that is, silver which may
be obtained in exchange for any lawful
money; but the demand just now is SO
keen for 1896 dollars that it seems
probable that, by the beginning of o.
tober, the department. will be COM
PEELED to tecline to pay out silver dol
lars, except in exchange for silver GER
tifcates or treasury notes of 1890. The
law requires certain amounts of silver
to be held in the treasury to cover out
standing silver certificates and treas
ury notes, and when the minimum is
reached, silver payments will be re-
fused, even in exchange for gold or in
payment of warrants on the treasury.
The number of standard silver dol
lars coined during last August is shown
by the official statement to have been
Q, $780, since February l last, H.
212, All, and since November /, 1898,
10, 1859, 491.
The coinage value of the stock of
bullion now on hand, and on which
the minis are now at work, is $780,.
745,200, and it is said to be altogether
probab BILE that coinage will be continued
until the stock on hand of silver dol.
lars has been increased to about $780,.
900, 900, where it stood when the pres
emit administration came into Office.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
Determined to Die.

San Francisco, Sept. 11.-Hamona
Wells, a young woman, aged about %,
died at the receiving hospital today.
She jumped into the bay from POWELL
street wharf this morning, and when
rescued and on her way to the receiv-
ing hospital hastily ate poisoned choco-
lates. determined to commit suicide.
She declined to talk of herself other
than to state that her relatives were
in the north.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17

London. Sept. Sit is reported
among the delegates to the trades Union
congress, which opens at Edinburgh
next week, that all plans for gigantic
strike of dock laborers of the world at
large has been perfected in everything
but the minutest details, and the most
important labor movement ever con-
ceived may be commenced this autumn.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
DIFFERENT FORMS OF SWORDS.
The Rspier, Cutlass, Saber, Yataghan.
ScimiteT and ClaymOre.

DNiAiAtt@ NIdyhOEcs
The rapier was in general use on the
continent some years before it made its
appearance in England, where, it must
De said, 1t was received with scorn and
udlcule, as being much too effeminate q
weapon for any self respecting son Of
Mars to tritie with. The cavaliers of
france, Spain and Italy, however, were
saepS III the intricate science of sword
play, and used it with a fatal subtlety.
Inc cutlasS, which we read about in
captain Marryatt's stirring tales, and
IN the thrilling stories of the exploits of
pirates On the Spanish Main, was short
ana rather broad and fiat in the blade,
which had an exceedingly sharp double
tuSe' The yataghan and scimiter bear
Tue evidence Of their oriental origin in
'Aef curved blades, and suggest the an
VtSfy OF the saber. The saber is the
most important cutting implement of
MODERN armies. 1t is distinguished from
,Ie sword proper by the single edged
O'"ue' which attains its greatest thick
u0SS al the back, and is grimly suggest
I've OF the dire effects of swinging cav
airy charge. The schiavone-a notable
S"ora OF the Italian soldiery-carried
OOlsplcuous guard, extending from the
gullIons to the pommel, formed of a
.a'tce work Of metal bands that resem-
~ T1eu Inc plating Of osiers in a basket
-IiS basket hllted sword, as it was call
w. :. was SO closely allied to the claymore
Tie Scotch Highlanders that they
lave frequently been mistaken one for
1ne glorious epoch of the sword, how
yer was reached in the sixteenth cen.
t t~!' GREAT manual skill and thorough
n ".n'ng III the arts were united in q
-, .1.ASu degree in the artisans of this
; GU and gave to the products of the
ba au>'rlal arts permanent value and
o. "",!' IN the shops of the metal work
lono@ 'S pronclency reached a rare excel
- ar was the main occupation of
-eS ana civil and military paeeants
TIL 4"NOIIte paSt1me of royalty.
con..t "Inorers, consequently, were in
49,; 9'"nt demand, and were untiring in
Arm. eNofts to produce costly, brilliant
- "nu coats of mail.
NJ 80: artists devoted all the resources
swo-s F genius to the enrichment of the
level NO metal was too precious, no
for ~ ~ 700 rare, no fancy too ingenious
viii, 'e decoration. Hits were incrusted
embotss SENS set with medallions, carved.
leatLoS7 lnlaid; scabbards of Spanish
with ao VI 0enoese velvet were wrought
Of the s1 sad and silver embroidery blades
dazzl; v nnest steel were polished to q
scrin+i rs ulster and engraved with in
that f,-G s and arabesques. Every artifice
and c0- ,eIule Imagination could devise
upon lung 4L skill carry out was lavished
weanon ,Ne decoration of the beloved
Nicbpoin'- Mary Stuart Mckinney in St
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
Drank Poisoned Beer.

Warren D. Whitehead and Mrs.
Patrick Kearney died in Denver under
circumstances which caused the arrest
of Whitehead's wife on suspicion of
murder. They had been drinking beer
at Whitehead's house. Mrs. White
head declined to imbibe, and soon af-
ter the others were taken sick and
died in great agony.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-09-17
rransplanted Lobsters.

Ottawa, Sept. 8.-The department.
of fisheries has received intelligence
that the Holsters transported to British
Columbia have been seen. This indi-
Gates that the experiment has proven
successful, and it proves that the water
is suitable and necessary food is found
there. Seven hundred Holsters were
taken over and planted in five places
on July last. One of the Holsters
was caught few days ago and shown
in Victoria as curiosity.