davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04
WILL LAY THE GAS MAINS
Work VIII BE Commenced on Monday
Morning With = LArSe fsrce OF Men

On Monday morning a. O'Clock ;ae
Wichita Gas. Electric Light and P0xs-
company wiIl commence laying TIE gas
mains on South Lawrence and T5peks
avenues They will lay about 800 fee
divided aoou, equally OF the two stree-s-
A force 90 thirty men viii ce p1: -
work. and with ex-Ciry Sewer Inspector
z E. Fitzpatrick n charge q ne force
Work will be pushed and The mains VII
be ready to- Use as sOon as possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-04

TIE ice men have the sympathy % the
IN their bereavement; IN sse-
ing the ut.e- failure os summer % return
The Thermometer a; Il c'c!ock y-Se-tsy
indicating IS degrees IS 70; a very an
courzginx outlook sor ne sale e ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

Mlngo Junction Is up in arms about
the treatment its citizens has received
at the hands Of the steubenvIlle centen-
NAL executive committee, and last night
an Indignation meeting was held, a,
which nearly every voter in town wan
present, and all were Of the opinion thai
the town had been treated very shabblly
by the citizens committee of jefferson
oounty's metropolis,
The cause of rhe trouble was over o
prize awarded by the centennial commit
tee to the town in jefferson county turn
lng out the largest delegation in the
trades display parade. The prize Offer
ed was stated to be a handsome stand OF
colors, and the various towns in old JEFF
ferson were after the flag, Mingo juno
ton was among them, and for months
the prominent citizens OF the IRON towP
have been preparing for the big trades
display. a citizens committee was APP
pointed and funds were raised with
which to equip the delegation In a way
that would reflect credit upon the town
and at the same time take enough peo-
plo into Steubenvllle 10 capture the prize,
hands down.
The Mlngotes even went so far as to
uniform several secret organizations and
pay the fare and expenses of several hum
bred Slavs who work In the mills there
The result was, there were 800 men In TN
Mingo column when II was counted by
the Judges at S1ubenvllle, and the prize
was awarded to the town.
1t is not necessary to state how proud
the town was of the honor and when It
was stated that the stand of colors would
arrive yesterday, the whole population
was out to greet 1t, The box containing
the prize was taken to the hall and open
ed by the city officials, hut when the flag
was unfurled there was a shout OF indig-
nation, for II was made OF a material
that closely resembled cheese cloth. An
Indignation meeting was called at once,
at which ex-County Clerk Dave Simpson
presided, and Editor Il. a. Bryant, Of the
jefferson County Advocate, was secre-
tary. a committee was appointed to
draft resolutions. but after fifteen min
utes struggle, they returned and an
nounced that they could not find words
in the vocabulary sufficiently strong II
express their feelings, A committee CON
slstlng Of Health Officer Frank S. Buch-
annOn and James Bowman was then ap-
pointed TO return the flag and they VIII
do so to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

A good sized audience witnessed the
first presentation in this city, at the
Grand Opera House last night OF the
thrilling melodrama TN the Name OF the
Car" The production is first class In
every respect. The drama tells a thrill
ing story of life In Russia, and requires
two tons of massive special scenery for
its presentation There is fascinating
love story running through it, and the
action Is enllvened by some clever spec
ialtles, among them some vocal work by
Gus Bruno, the vaudeville star. The
story hinges on the troubles of n young
Russian officer who has many enemies
high in the service OF the car, but all
their evil plans are frustrated through
the efforts OF q wealthy American friend
The scenes are all very realistic. and the
cllmaxes are thrilling In the extreme, but
there Is marked absence Of the blood
and thunder usually found In the con-
ventlonal melodrama. The company is
first class, and Is much better than is or.
dlnarily found In a production of Its
character in the Name Of the Gear"
will be on the boards for the remainder
Of the week, and deserves crowded
houses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

When Conterno's famous band came
to Mozart park last season II created a
most favorable impression, the verdict
of the large audiences that heard the
concerts being that the Conternos had
one Of the hest bands In the country
Conducted by such a postmaster as
Luciano Conterno, who has associated
with him DR., G., +. Conterno, one OF the
brightest young musical lights before
the public, II lsnot surprising that Con-
terno's famous band Is generally con-
sidered fully the equal OF lnnesI Gill
mores, Sousa's and Brooke's,
The announcement that Manager
Handlan, OF Mozart park, had secured
the big Conterno organization for an
engagement this fall was received with
great favor. The engagement contin-
ues two days, next Sunday and Monday
on Sunday two concerts Will be given,
the first in the afternoon beginning at
$50 o'clock, and the other at night, S
o'clock. on Monday there will be a
special matinee concert, for the ladies
and children, beginning at 2:SO. The
price OF admission for children is placed
at FIVE cents and ladies al fifteen cents.
General admission at all OF the concert
Is twenty-five cents. The high class at
traction would ordinarily command
higher prices, but the Mozart manage
ment has as its motto, High class at
fractions and popular prices"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

The Wheeling park management has
billed one of the greatest attractions on
record for fair week, the veriscope pic
lures OF the great battle between Cor
bett and Fltzslmmons. They are tn,
original taken at the ringsIde and can
not fail to attract great crowds, Pho
Biography OF motion is of such recent
perfection as science that there are
still a great many people who do not
understand the principle OF 1t. The Sc
cret Of success in this art lies in the
rapldity with which the pictures pass
before the powerful electric lens In
the verlscope pictures OF the Corbett-
Fitzslmmons glove contest, over forty
pictures pass upon the canvas In sim
gle second. The verlscope is without
doubt the most perfect OF any OF the
projecting picture machines yet pro-
duced and is the only machine upon
which was taken a record of the great
est glove contest of the century. In
showing the fourteen rounds OF this
contest, together with the preliminary
and final scenes, over $4,000 pictures
are cast upon the canvas, each picture
perfect in itself. and yet merging so
smoothly into each other that the whole
seems like one picture endowed with
the supernatural motion Of life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

The retail and wholesale establish
mcnis of the city having agreed to clos1
their places on next Tuesday, in order to
observe Business Mems Day" at tho
state fair, Mayor Chew yesterday issued
a proclamati9H requesting that all places
OF business close at noon on Tuesday. 1t
Is probable this unusual interest in tho
fair means that Tuesday will be one of
the best days Of the week in point OF at
tendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

Yesterday nflpru3ou young man who
'ElvoH hlH n'mn ls IS l'lnshor NJ Charles
ton was luWHd Ou Eleventh street by
d,Irgu Moran, ANA later swnrc ont Il
warrant FOR hIH Hrfn. lloui Suplcr ala
the work ASA Moran wiIi answer for hir
work with hH rHlly nHiH before
the mayor Ih. morning This IL not
Mumn'H llrHi uUrneu aud ho viii proha.
bly, get u salty dose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

Principal Birch, OF the Llnsly 1nstI-
tute. says the attendance at that lnstt-
tuition this term, which begins, on Sep
TENDER H. will be fully as large as last
years. Ensign Blakely, the new mill
tnry instructor recently detailed by the
navy department, VIII return from the
east next week and prepare to take Up
his work al the lnsNtutc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

When Manager Felnler, OF the Grand
opera house, was booking attractions
for the present theatrical season at his
popular play house, he was especially
anxious to secure high class companies
for fair week, and he was very success
full in this respect. For the first three
nights and Wednesday matinee he Sc
cured Brady and Corbett's most famous
success, "Old Glory" The scenes in
the drama are laid in Chill and the ac-
tion Is embellished by series Of mar
velous stage pictures. requiring for
their production an immense amount OF
scenery. Among the most notable
scenes are those showing the wreck of
the revolving light house, and battle
in mid ocean. 1t is promised that the
company which will present this ia
nous drama will be first class In every
respect, and that there will be the same
elaborateness OF detail which made 1t
so successful during its run in New
York and other eastern cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

MOMENTS are useless II trined away;
and they are dangerously wasted II con-
sumcd by delay In cases where one Min.
ute Cough Cure would bring immediate
relief. Charles II. Goethe, Market and
Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair,
Forty-slxth and Jacob streets; A. u,
scheclc, No COZ Main street; Exlcy
Bros, Penn and Zane streets; Bowie, &
Co, Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03

The summer series Of Saturday half
holidays that have been enjoyed by the
employees OF the wholesale establish
ments since June, ended last Saturday,
the agreement expiring September 1.
The same arrangement viii no doubt be
made next summer aB II has worked
satisfactorily to all OF the merchants
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
NEARLY 100 HORSES
Are Entered for the Races at the
State Fair Next Week.
ENTRIES HAVE BEEN LISTED

BY the Manngsmrnt, aud are Published
In Tuil this Morning. -iIortsmsn will
B.sin Arriving at Ihs Track Saturday
Nornlug-Jhs Course Is Being Pat In
Excellent Shape, the Rain Yesterday
Helping MatsrialIy-A susesS'faI FAIr
Aasnrsh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
MINGO EXCITED.
The Indignation Meeting OF Last
Night was a Corker.
INDIGNATION WAS EXPRESSED

Aud Committee Named to Take Back 10
slsubsnvlIls the "stand OF Color" that
Is the Cause OF all the TroubIs-chssse
Cloth Flags MAY Go Ia sisubsnvlllsi hut
They Don't In nIIngo-AnsrmAth Ofths
stsubsnvllIe Centennial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
sIoo-ro parktr,burg-si 90.

Sunday, September 8, the Ohio River
Railroad will sell excursion tickets to
Parkersburg at rate of 81 for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold for train
leaving Wheeling at $3.50 a. m, return
ing. special train viii leave Parkers-
burg at Z D. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
III judge Cnsw', Court.

At yesterday mornings session Of the
municipal police court, Acting Mayor
Chew disposed OF three cases with neat.
ness aud dispatch james Diol2.
charged with cruelty to animals, was
cleared Dick Kenny and n, W. BycrB,
drnnkg. Morn nnnd 81 nnh cnaIA onch.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.

SCHOOL AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= Frances l.. Bell will open school for
misses. boys and small children Monday,
September 49, The school rooms adjoin
Mrs Walters house on the east and are
large well lighted and healthful. with
playground in the rear. Latin, French and
German taught and pupils prepared for
college Especial attention paid TO the prl-
mary department. For terms and other in
formation apply to Miss Bell or at the
school after September G. au3O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
7-DIctator wilkes, Joseph F. Galloway,
Louisville, lay.
gbursln,, Septrmbrr9.
$50 Pace-Purse $4,000.

As9AAsNA+.et NY
1burslu,, Ssptrmbrr9.
$50 Pace-Purse $4,000.
maggie Patchen. ch. T.. J. +. Flana-
gan. Newark, Ohio.
2-Hardee Boy. b. g., II. ]. Jamison, Della
s-LSaiss' W b. m. Turney q Morris.
4-asae Helen, blk. g, Turney & Norris.
6-Jessle 4, b. m, L. L. zeiger Column
6-Aiaster Gilbert, b. g. D, ]. RaybOd,
i-oiaay', r f. n, Frank Hedrlck,
Uhriohsyllle, Ohio.
s-Joe Thayer blk; g.. Wilson & Trimble,
Montgomery, Ala.
9-Almedo Chief, 5, h., T, J. Wildey. Jack
lo-Aiiiee, Wales, gr, m, j. M, Karr, Sc
il-Rso, 5. 4, d. C. Mcdonald, Wilkins
l:-BiacE jim, blk. g.. Fred West, cOvIns-
ton, Tenn.
2:s2 Trot-Purse si1A0,
I-Bonnatella, b. m, NJ. W. Mays, But
s-Jim corbett, b, g, L. b. Davidson,
Newark, Ohio.
3-Atlantic Jr, blk g., i, L. zelGer, Co.
lumDus, ONO.
Uhrichsville, Ohio.
5-Arch W, on. =. William TTimbic,
Montgomery, Ala.
6-Augustena A.. b. M, c. w, Bocage,
HOuma, La,
7-Percy Vincent, c. S, Clarke, New Cas-
tie, Pa.
S-Acoylte, J. NJ. Kari, sewickley, Pa.
g-DlctatOr Prince, b. s., ID, q, Mcdonald,
Wlikinghurg Pa
lobby Patterson, br g., Peter Carroll,
Cleveland. Ohio
ll-Estella. b. m, Greater Pittsburgh Stock
Farm, Pa.
l2-susie Hill, blk, M. Greater Pittsburgh
Stock Farm, PA.
l3-Marle, b. m, G, A. Goodrich, Shelby
vile, Ind
l4-Eva s., N. J. Aldrlch, Peoria, Ill,
l5-Pandora, ~ j. Aldrlch. Peoria, III.
l6-Lady Kilbuck, II. G, Juker Kittan-
i7-RetnIina. Joseph f, Galloway, Louis,
vile, Ky.
2i4 Pace-Purse 10000
l-Lora, Oh NJ, II. p. Liter. PIT. Pleas.
ant, w. Va.
Burr Patch, CHI g., j, +. Flanagan, New
ark Ohio
SWIM, Wallace scrlbner br. 8, d. Null,
South Brooklyn, n. Y.
i-Carrle onward, b. M, W. II. White,
Cleveland. ohio.
5-Ace, ID. A. McEwen, Bay City, Mich.
G-Russell Wilkes. b. g., W. L. Rice Canal
Dover Ohm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
Friday, September 10.
go Trot-Purse 10000.

$50 Trot-Purse 10000
I-Kltty Wilkes, blk. M, Reese Blizzard
GrantsyIlle, W. Va.
.-Ben D, 8, &, H. B. spellman' Miner
va. Ohio.
S-Black KIns, b, g., Grant Johnson, Yer.
Brown Wood, br. g., Tirney 6 Morris
5-chiiiicothS Girl George Byers, Chilli
G-Antea, b, H., William Mitchell, Bay
City, Mich.
7-stoOktOn, oh, h, NJ. o, Stokes, Ur.
s-LSzetta H., CHI. g., E. L. Hills, Jcner.
s-Ciepa, 6. e., lie Roy Rice. Massillon. o.
1O-Grlnd Turk, b. g. d. G. Mcdonald
Williamsburg. Pa.
ii-DOrothy Brown, J.. m, James McCOaCh,
Sistersville, W Va.
Ig-Nellie Conway, gr. M, George McCrea,
New Holland, Ohio.
l3-Bell West. b, M. Queenstown Stock
Farm. Pa.
n-Baron Bell. b. h, Queenstown Stock
l5-Benezet, blk. h, John Bole, Pitts
l6-onoka, b, M, R. W. Miller. Wheeling,
l7-QHMe,en, o Of shcba, br, M, Al Hoffman,
1S-Gellnuts. J. NJ. Karr scwlckcy, Pa.
lg--Highland Maid. b. m, George c. Bell,
Cleveland. Ohio,
2O-Oakly Maid oh. m, II. ], White. Rock
a-ais,R5,ysiilEis., S 5. &. c, T. Garfield, Glen,
22-Gertrdde NJ, b. m, John Call, Glen,
vile, Ohio,
2s--Newland Red CHI. g., George l. sydes,
Buffalo, n. Y.
2:lS Trot-Purse 10000
BLACK Storm. George Vetter, Pitts
burgh. Pa.
2-Milnne McGregor c. r. Jamlson, But.
Ter. Pa.
s-spr!rg Boy, r, p. Liter, rt Pleasant,
i-Hcspcruss b. S. H. j. Jamlson, Della
5-DoTfmarE, br. e., Turner & Morris,
G-Gcddis, b. m, John splan. Cleveland, o.
7-Ollie r., b. IL. Greater Pittsburgh Stock
Farm, Pa.
S-Frnnk iii, b. m, Greater Pittsburgh
Stock Farm, Pa.
s-Dufogr, Joseph +. Galloway, Louis,
vile. Ky.
g:?S Pace-Purse $4,000.
Eye Wonder. h. g, II. j. Mendcl,
Wheeling. W Va.
2-Etta V. Blk m. II. p Liter, PIT. Pleas
ant. W Va.
s-Hardeo Boy, b. g, II. ], JamIson, Della
ware, Ohio.
4-JessIe L., b. m, E. L. zeIgor. Column
bus Ohio.
5-Ncliy Green, s. m. II. j. Williamson,
New Martinsviie. W. Va.
G-Dillard Pointer, b. h., Queenstown
Farm Pa.
7-Chas. H., r. h.. Queenstown Farm, Pa.
S-Jewcll Miner. hr. m. Abe Mann, Nc
KEGS Rocks. Pa,
9-Haii, b. e.. Al Hoffman, Toledo. o.
lO-AlIce Wales, gr M, j. NJ. Rarr, Sc
wickley, Pa
ii-Mnud gr. M, II. c. House, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
12-Mlnctto. r. NJ, II. ]. White, Rockport,
Ohio
1s-Black Jim, blk g., Fred West, covIng-
Tam
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
"''' y
2:g2 Pnce-Purse 10000.

Eye Wonder b. g., II. j. Mendel, Wheel
Ing. W. Va.
2--Maggic Patchen, CHI. t.. j. +, Flanagan
Newark. Ohio.
S-Jcsslc L., b. m, r. H. Zeigcr, Column
bus, Ohio.
4-Hali Rowe, CHI e.. p. ]. RayboId. Co
lumbus. Ohio.
b-Rosetia, 5. m. Frank Hedrlck, Uhrichs.
vlllC, Ohio.
G-Mrs. jerome. b. m. W. AverIll. NAL
den, W Va.
7-Allce wales, g. NJ J. NJ. Karr, sewlck-
Inv IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
FOB RENT

No. 80 Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
THE UNDERSIGNED RECEIVERS OF
White, HandIey & Foster

Large Furniture Establishment, are
empowered to sell the entire stock
without reserve. No such prices
were ever known within /. 900 miles.
and no other house dare to name
such low figures. for they could not
if they would and would not if they
could. Call. everybody. convince
yourself and pick some of the plums
while the stock is yet complete
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-03
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAIE.

q. O. SMITH,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-29
"A FennlmOre Picnic.

A party Of Fennimore w. Il. c. and
G. A. r. people met at d. w. Baxter's
four miles from the village last Satur-
day afternoon for picnic and knick-
knack purposes. Speaking, singing,
feasting and good fellowship were the
orders OF the day. The following
were present:
5. w Rogers, P. Lesser, 5. Demp-
sey, Ham Baxter. W. H. Lonev, Dan
Decker. Chas. Sandelback, and their
wives, also Mesdames Cass Waldrof,
NJ Schreiber, Anne Morse, narrower,
.sohn Walters, Ida Morse, H Fischer.
A. B. Bailey, A. Mckinney, Misses
Mae Morse, Jennie Gudhart, DALEY
Sandelbach, Helen Schroeder and Mas
tiers Eddie and Ralph Morse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-29
Let There Be Light.

There is considerable electric light
talk in Lancaster. A search by the
Herald reporter bring to light at least
one fact. Mr. Matt Edwards and his
son have made application to the city
council for franchise The council
told them to draw up franchise and
submit it to the coun ill and they will
pass upon it. A meeting will be
called at any time to pass upon
the question. We find that all or
nearly all of the members of the
council and the mayor are in favor of
granting them ten year franchise if
the paper has no Objectionable
clauses.
On further looking into the matter
we find that there has been formed a
company OF ten responsible Lancaster
men who will invest 1000 each in
the enterprise. To be exact, the full
company of ten has not yet been COM
pleted but enough are already into it
to warrant them going ahead in the
matter of franchise.
The Herald reporter was warned by
some of the interested parties that it
would be better not to give publicity
to the matter just at present; but as
nearly all of the members Of the COM
panv are talking freely concerning it
to anybody and everybody on our
streets who chooses to enquire. we see
no need of the newspapers making a
secret of it.
Everybody is pleased to know that
such thorough business men as Mr.
John S. Wright and others like him
have the matter in charge. Their
names are a warrant that the scheme
will 90 and that our city will have
an electric plant that will not dis
grace it. With growing interest We
await further development.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-29

started at once for Cashton for Mr..
Pennock's mare, aud after a thorough
search at Cashton no mare could be
found. McGonigal came back home
and had another interview with Pact
ger and he then told him it was Mel
vina where he made the trade instead
of Cashton. and McGonigal at once
telegraphed Pennock at Cashton to go
to Melyina. He did So and found the
horse
On Monday, July goth McGonigal
was telephoned for from Bloomington
to come over He at once went over
and on arriving there the citizens
waited him to search the premises Of
Paetzer. and in the search he found
a lot of hardware and tools belonging
to Sam Kitto and Fred Fischer. In
the stuff found was a double barrel
shot gun belonging to sam Kitto
stolen from his hardware store some
two or three years ago, entrance being
made through the window; also some
stuff belonging to F. L. Greer, such
as fieldglass and fishing tackle; a
made carpet belonging to Mrs. Hos
kins. Some OF the good, were found
upstairs in his dwelling house in a
trunk and the rest were found in the
barn boxed up ready to be shipped
He had the boxes numbered and told
his wife to send them as he would
write for them by numbers.
Paetzer has wife and two children
boy II years and girl y years old.
Wife felt very bad. She now believes
he is guilty; however she did not know
that the stuff she was to send to him
was stolen. She said he often asked
her 70 go out calling in the afternoon
and when she was gone he would be
packing the stuff he had stolen.
He was often hired as a nIghtwatch
ana to guard goods. and people placed
considerable confidence in him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-29

llfe-I think by this lime next year
will be about ready to leave this coun-
try.
They don't weigh gold, here on the
gulch, by ounces any more-it all goes
by the pound. The party on the claim
below Jim's, found a nugget worth
$257Oo. just saw a nugget that
Billy Haws, Cassville boy. found a
few days age, worth $4,000 He has
a great thing here on the gulch.
have written a long letter and l
hope some parts Of it will interest you,
and expect lor- ene in return.
thought my stomach would trouble
me, for it was not strong when | left
home; but it has been getting better
ever since. can eat anything now
| had moose meat for breakfast.
| forgot to tell you that as high as
s594.00 has been taken out to the pan.
Jim has found over S17 per pan. You
know l wrote you from Juneau about
a $4,000 pan. That party left here
sometime in the winter on the ice. A
great many go out that way but
when l leave it will be by the mouth
of the Yukon. | expect to take a
moose hunt in September.
WILL c. JACKSON.