davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
SETTLE FAMILY TROUBLES.
This, II Appears, 1s a side Duty of tho
Indian Agents.

Thiss IT Appears, Is Side Duty Of the
Indian Agents.
From Washington comes the news that
some interesting reports have been made
by Indian agents In their annual review
Of developments In their fields. At the
POttn nwatomie and Great Nemeha rcscr-
yations In Kansas there are about 10000
acres Of surplus lands In the Prairie Band
reserve that arc likely to be u subject of
contention IN the future. and there seems
to be a growing sentiment In the tribe
favoring their sale. At the Omaha and
Winncbago agency In Nebraska the as-
sumption and dissolution Of the marriage
relation at will, without form of law, Il
common, and II II predicted will ncces-
sarily cause endless trouble. Maj. A. Il.
Woodson Of the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoes, In Oklahoma, reports: "Thc mother.
in-'aw Is much In evidence among these
people. She makes herself holy terror
unless the family affairs are conducted
according TO her ideas. Much of the
agents time Is occupied IN the settlement
Of family qunrrcls." Many Of the Indian
agents recommend discontinunncc OF the
issuance Of rations and clothing and urge
the substitution Of n policy Of making
cash payments to the Indians for time.
At the Green Bay agency. In Wisconsin,
the tribe IL reported as rctrOgrading, Ow-
ing to fractional troubles.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
GIVES BIO FIGURES.
Weekly Tidings Brought by Dun's Re.
view Of Trade.

Weekly Tidings Brought by Dun's Re.
view of Trade.
II. q. Dun 4 Co.'s Weekly Review Of
Trade says: "The heavy exports Of wheat,
with the renewed advance in price, Is the
most interesting and important feature Of
the weeks events. Since August. when
the extent of the foreign deficiency be-
cnme realized, exports have been larger
than In corresponding weeks Of amy pre-.
vious year. The cotton exports also have
become very heavy, and the outgo Of corn
falls but little below last years unprcce-
dented record. whf In exports Of manu-.
featuring products, especially machinery,
all records for the season have been sur
passed. Meanwhile imports are running
behind last years at New York nearly
$2.OOO.OOO this month, so that another en-
cess OF exports over imports amounting
to about $GO.OOO.OOO for the month Is
probable But this would make an excess
Of about $225.OOO.OOO in four months.
Western receipts Of whcnt are Of enor.
nous magnitude. In four weeks being 2I,.
OI2. .1O4 bushels, against 0.214, ,S3S bushels
In the same four weeks last year. Cotton
declined to 6.S1 cents. the lowest point
for many years. The iron industry shows
no decrease In production or consumption
of pig. but with muck reduced orders for
products excess Of pre- iuction Is expected.
In bars. agricultural and railway manu-
featuring causes n heavy demand Mt Chi
cngo. iron being preferred to steel. The
wOolen manufacture Is still consuming
heavily In execution Of past orders and
many agents are sold so far ahead that
they seek no further business. Some re-
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
ManhEr QUOTATIONS.


Chicago--Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $5.15; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to 1915; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $500; wheat, No. 2 red, 05c to 97c;
corn, No. 2, 25c to 26c; oats, No. 2, zoe
to 2lc; rye, No. 2, 40c to 47c; butter,
choice creamery, 21c to 23c; eggs, fresh,
lie to 10c; new potatoes, 45c to 6Oc per
bushel.
lndianapOlis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
1925; hogs, choice light, $500 to $3.75;
sheep, common to choice, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, 03c to 0ic; corn, No.
white. "8c to 2Sc; oats. No. 2 white, 23c
to 25c.
st. Louis-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to 1915; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. ., 07c to OSc; corn, No. .
yellow, 24c to 25c; oats, No. 2 white, 2lc
to 23c; rye, No. 9, 4Gc to 47c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, 81 to $5.25; hogs,
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Demands Indemnity Of Porte.

The United States minister to Turkey,
James Il. Angel, has renewed the de-
mand of the United States for an indem-
nifty from the Turkish Government for
the pillagc Of the American missions ut
Khartout, Marash and HaskOngj, Arme-
mia. The porte denies any responsibility
for the pillaging on the ground that the
Government acted under the stress Of un-
avoidable circumstances. Minister An
gell, however, insists upon the Govern
ment's responsibility, rs Turkish troops
and gendarmes participated In the out
ragcs.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
100000 Loss at At. Louis.

Fire was discovered In the i. o. Saw.
yer Il Go. paper factory In Locust street,
1t. Louis, and within IN hour the cstab.
lishment was In ruins and II number OF
adjoining buildings were badly damaged.
The general loss Il estimated at over
100000. The building contained highly
intammable material and was soon roar
Ing furnace, the fire communicating
across the narrow street to the Economic
bindery plant, the Young. chimney
Printing Company, the Missouri Engrav-
ing Company, Woodwnrd.T'icrnan Print
Ing Company and Hlggens Map-Prlnting
COmDuny
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
sQUAw KILLS HERSELF.

Mother Of Victim Of Lynchcrs Fails 70
survive Disgrace.
A report has reached Bismarck, n. D.,
from the Standing Rock reservation that
the mother Of Philip Ireland. one Of the
young Indians recently lynched at Will
Transport, has committed suicide because
Of the disgraceful death Of her son. There
Is belief among the Indians that any
person who may be hanged will never
reach the happy hunting grounds--thc
heaven Of the Indian. This In the reason
that the Indians ut Standing Rock want.
ed the Indians shot and not hanged.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
WILL GO To MEXICO.
Choctaw and Chickasaw Braves Tired
Of Life In the Territory.

ChOctaw and Chickasaw Braves Tired
Of Life In the Territory.
The Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians,
who have been In session at Antlcrs, !. T.,
have determined to organize colony and
cmigrate to Mexico. They have been
offered lands by the Mexican Government
very cheap. Not being able to agree on
leader to conduct them to the promised
land In their own nation, United States
Agent Wisdom was finally selected. The
Indians propose to sell their lnnds to the
United States 'Snd with the proceeds pur-
chnsc new homes. The Dawes commits
sion Is authorized to negotiate for the In.
dian lands. Agent Wisdom has not yet
decided whether to accept the offer.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Four Homcs Brokcn I'm.

two wives In one day has almost turned
d. Robertson and Charles Craig are the
missing husbands, and Mrs. Leon Nich-
olson and Mrs. Harry Rice the erring
wives. Both the stay-at-homc wives are
sisters. Their husbands took babies and
cash with them. The wifcless husbands
are resigned, but one declares he's ready
to fight.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Savage Indians Converted.

Rev. n. Il. Random, Of Omaha, Neb.,
superintendent Of Baptist mission work,
has just completed tour among the Bap.
tist Indian missions In Southwest Okla
homa. At one meeting seven blanket CO.
manchcs, formerly fierce warriors, were
converted. A Baptist association, com.
posed Of five church organixa tons Of blan-
ket Indians, was formed and will ask to
be admitted to the next general associa-
ton. Several Kiowa aud Comanchc
chiefs, who were former leaders Of bloody
raids on Texas and Kansas settlers, are
now ordained preachers,
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
One Killed Outright,

One man was killed and three others
seriously injured by the collapse Of three
floors of the building occupied by Armour
& Co. as a beef-packing establishment in
Wilmington, Del. The building was gut
ted by fire few days ago, and the men
were employed In repairing 1t.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Child Actress Asks Protection.

At st. Joseph, No., Katie Forguy, aged
Is, who Is known on the vaudeville stage
as one of the Hetzell children, asked the
police department to aid her In leaving
her manager, Prof. j. Hetzell. Her home
is in Flagstaff, Ariz., and her mother sent
for her to come home.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
TRUST IN RIVER COAL.
Combine with ~ I,ODO,O 900 Capitaiixn'
ton Forming In PlttabiirE.

ti0n Forming In Pittsbmrg.
At Pittsburg, the biggest combination
of river coal interests ever attempted
promises to be effected before the new
year. The scheme proposes the organ
ixation Of one company with u capitaliza-
ton Of $11,OOO,OOO. 1t is to bc huge
trust, controlling the river coal interests
from lock No. on the Monongahela to
New Orleans. The primary object Of
the combination IL to reduce expenses In
both mining and shipping. The Pittsburg
operators hope by this means to success.
fully compete with the Kanawha river
product.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
War OH Highbinders.

The Chinese merchants Of San Fran
derous highbinder societies. They have
signed compact not to submit to fur.
ther blackmail, and without their usual
income the highbinders will be forced to
leave the city or 60 to work.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Hurricane In Great Britain.

A frlghtful hurricane has ravaged the
coast Of Great Britain. Ships without
number have been driven upon the beach
and broken to pieces by the waves, and
great masses Of wrcckagc were thrown
up on Goodwin Sands, telling OF other
crafts gone down. No estimate OF the
loss OF life and property Is possible ut
present, but II Is said to he unprecedented.
A tidal wave drove up the Thames. mum
dating Woolwich arsenal and part Of
London.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Mnrauis Takes His Own Life,

A man who killed himself In Newark,
n. j.. the other night II now known to
Vitellcschi. He formerly was an officer
In the Italian navy, but Is said to have
deserted his ship In New York rather than
possibly face charges of remaining ashore
longer than his leave allowed and quar-.
reling with a brother officer.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
steamer Went Ashore,

The steamer Gogebic, bound from Chi
cago to Lake Erie without cargo to load
coal, went ashore upon North Manitou
Island, off the Michigan coast, during a
heavy snOwstOrm.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD.
Typhoon In Philippine ISiands Works
Great Havoc.

Typhoon In Philippine Isiands Works
Great Bavoc.
The typhoon which swept over the Phil.
ippinc Islands was the cause Of one Of
the worst disasters that have been report.
cd from the southern ocean In many
years. Thousands Of lives were lost, In.
cluding mnny Europeans, and the dam.
age to property was something appalling.
Several towns were swept and blown
away. Fully 400 europeans were drown.
cd, and 1t is estimated that 5000 natives
perished. The hurricane struck the Isl.
and ut the bay Of Santa Paula In the
province Of Samar. It devastated the
entire southern portion Of the island and
cut OF communication with the rest Of
the world for two days. On the 18th the
hurricane reached Lcytc, and struck the
capital Of Tacloban with great fury. In
less than one.half hour the town was a
mass Of ruins.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Big Crops of Kansas.

Kansas produced this year In crop
value grand total of $233, ,41O, lab. This
Is more than n per cent increase over
last year.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
To Relieve Kiondikc Miners.

Secretary OF War Alger, In an interview
In New York, said: II met Sir Wilfrid
Laurier while he was In Washington and
We had talk In regard to the Yukon
country. We agreed to work together, II
II becomes necessary to send relief to the
people In that frozen region. Tho coop.
erat!on OF Canada being assured, ! be-
lieve that We could manage TO get pro.
visions to Dawson City In some way be.
fore the summer opc:s the Yukon river.
Captain Rea, who represents tho War
Department, has gone 10 Alaska to re-
port, but just where he Is I cannot say.
He left st. Michael's Aug. 20 and In the
middle OF September I heard from him ut
Fort Yukon, about thirteen hundred miles
up the Yukon river and 500 miles from
Dawson City. The Yuko river IL frozen
anf It Is not casy to travel on the rough
Ice. Therefore, to send relief In midwln.
ter by that route Is not practicable. The
Government has about eleven hundred
reindeer In Alaska. but they are scatter.
ed. Mr.. Bliss. Secretary Of the Interior,
has placed at the disposal Of the War Dc.
pnrtment 100 reindeer that are within q
hundred miles OF st. Michac!s. 1t 10 just
possible that with reindeer and with the
aid Of Indians small expedition might
be sent by this route. My idea is. how.
ever, that In March an expedition will be
sent over the Chilkoot pass, by the Dal.
ton trail. There are provisions In plenty
ct st. Michaers. The last ! heard was
thu. 5000 or O,OO0 tons Of provisions were
there, and as steamships ply between
there and San Francisco. the danger Of
starvation Is not great"
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Suicide Mt n SOldicrs' Home.

Suicide at Soldiers Home.
A veteran named Patrick Carr, ut the
soldiers home, Leavenworth, Kan., COM
tmitted suicide by jumping into a tub of
scalding water.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
New AmbassadlOr Received.

Baron Won Hollebcn. the recently up
pointed German ambassador, has present.
ell his credentials to President Mckinley.
Qualifying rs the diplomatic representa-.
tive OF Germany ut Washington.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04

President Mcliinley's THANKSGIVING
turkey, shipped from Westerley. II. l..
weighed exactly - pounds.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Excess Of About S4,OOO,OOO.

The last statement in November of the
sondition Of the federal treasury and Its
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04
Wire to Girdie the Globe,

1t IL the desire of the British Govern.
ment that the United States shall author.
ixe British company to land u cable
on one Of the Hawaiian Islands. this ca.
BILE to connect Canada and Australia.
Such authorization IL opposed by the
French Government. on the ground that
the laying Of cable with British capital
would place Great Britain In control OF
a telegraphic system reaching around the
entire world, and that In the event of war,
before message could be transmitted,
the British Governments consent would
have to be obtained. In case Great Brit
ain were engaged In hOstilities, diplomat
pointed out, 1t would be practically I'M
possible for France to send message
over any cable which did not pass through
British territory, except that which con-
meets France and Cape Cod. Massachu-
sets. NJ. Patenotre has made repre-
sentation on the subject to Secretary
Sherman, who said he did not think It
would make much difference; this Gov
ernment could use the cable II 1t desired
and In case of necessity an opposition
line could be established. The French
officials, however, point out that In case
of war between the United States and
Great Britain the Government would find
itself seriously handicapped II the cable
We're under British control. 1t Is impos-
sible for the Dole Government to give
permission to lay u cable, on account of
the reciprocity treaty between Hawaii
and the United States.
Chicago eagle., 1897-12-04

Hiram s. MaXims new quick-firing gun
was tried at Portsmouth, England, with
remarkable results. With twenty. five
pounds of cordite 1t showed an effective
range of 10000 yards.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-09
81. Gopitel.
ant lriJtru Aunrnblids.


Miebrere Gage 9in9sn babiu, obns
bab GiaimunbS eiuIormigeS Soltbauss
leben cine St0runs eriubr. Man fab
ibn germ bort, iddtte i'm auf gruao
ieines rubj9en. beinabe ididtyn
ernlien @elenS unb ia,lo am p%eni9ifen
auiidllis, oaB er alseuter Sausbalter
allabenolid ieine TedniAn9 9eipiiien'
bait be9lidJ. Chm ielblt peritri6 bic
Seit unter Dem Ser ''Btjein elmer
unii6eren 3utuait trase, unS feinen
neuen Sag besann or, obne lid 5u be-
fragen, mas er ibm brinsen perbe.
@iinidte er Suweilen, ME nit galfour
3uiammengetrciien 81 iein, 10 iiberwog
balo barauf mteoer Die ueber;eu9ung
In linn. burd cine ieltiame Yerfeftuns
BON %ulmildnoen einen Suoelldnt9en
Sreuno Sewonuen su baben, beiien
bunfle Rlaue nit ieinen eigenen nod
iormlOien 9emiiiermaBen Suiammens
fielen. Die lhlrube, nit Der CT ieiner
seoadte, wuroe inSeiien nod baSurf
seIteisert, baB bic &unbe ieiner &ns
weienbeit in Der Staot bon Iag ~ Sag
enti6iebener umlisf uno i'm Stillen
ollie nur bentbaren Uo%rfebrunsen &C.
trofien ,puroen, lid ieiner su bema&'
ti9en.
Der glbeno mar bereinsebroden, unb
bic meilteu Gdite beS SauieS beianoen
lid a~u6erbalb, um mad Der beiben
Ta8esarbeit iih Der ndbtlihen 8ible
~ erfreuen, alS Haimuno ME 9efp0bn'
LID Dor Der 2biir iab uno bic Blide
uadldiiis iibcr'bie belebte StraBe bin
idweifen lieB. On ieinen planloien
8etradtunsen forte TIN cine tueibli&e
&elnlt. bic nab ila&ttoes. YaasElsaq:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-09

Cru nam Srrgidle9uIl9 ron llngrTuyi
aht;i9 ellen blieb gatiour lteber, uno
on 9iaimuno nidt pbne Wtiibe lid pors
beioraugeno, iliilterte er linn ;u: -Gine
anoere StraGe. nit Ger Sbnen betanns
ten parallel l~aufenS, lie9t Dor uns.
Cine ieiie Sbiir iheioet nns pcn ibr.
Nad)oem ih %Ciineie, itleifen gle
binpurd, bleiben aber loiort in Der
niidenartigsn Tertieiuns ltehea. Sic
bietet Sbnen ausreiteno Sbue 9egen
Spaberaugen. Tann aber lit es an
Sbneu, Sbre gimme a%niuipannen uno
Die Strabe nidt friiber Su betreten, oils
bis sic lid ilberieuSten, eaB tein
Sterbliber in Ger Ndbe. uno nun auf
@ieoerieben ;u ieiner j3eit. Sd CAB
Sbuen eineu Sepeis meineS Vers
trauens, mie pie 3uuor einem anceren
Wenihen. Wtebr braube it Sbnen
nidJt il iagen."
Gr bord)te anseitrenst. glles blieb
iiumm uno fill mie oas @rab. Gin
Taimuuo porbei langeno, idob er Spei
tid pOllfummen unbOrbar besesenbe
Giesel ;uriid. ebenio seruuihlos
brebte er elnen Sdliiiel. Die 2biir
mid nat innen uno idloB lid binter
benz Sdeioenoen. Ginise Wiiuuten
ipdter iolste 9iaimuno Der lid Dor linn
eritredeuoen Strabe uat. gcmddlit).
wie or einberifritt, bdtten Die ibm
perein;elt gegegnenoeu ibn fir einen
leidtiertisen 9iahtidwd,me balten
t%Gnnen, ser I'M Sreiie gutter Sreunbe ~
LANCE bel Der 6laide weilte.
llno boh wogte es in ieinem 3onf.
oaB er beinabe uniabis, bieien oSer
ienen Gjeranten LANCER f~elt;ubalten uno
mettsr aua;ulpinren. @ar er barauf
porbereitet gewsien, llnsemObnlibem
~ ~begegnen, 10 bate gebnlldes, ME
Sas Grlebte. ~ nett au6erbalb ieiner
perwe9enlten VOrIiellungen 9elegen.
Golltommen flor mar linn mir, SaB CT
Ierbiuopn9en ansetniipit batte. bic
linn leiht peroerblif merSen fonnteu.
Sroeoem blieb Gle ~leileite Gesuns, bic
Uetanntidait nit Yaliour ab;ubreden,
tim fern. @ie nit uu;errei Bbaren
@anren iilbtte. sr iid an i'm sefettet.
$50 aber lag Die S0iung Der Hatblel,
in Die er lid billie? $50 bic Grfld,ung
fir Die 6aoeu, Die iib swiifen inn
uro jenem George SraSoon webten,
fir Die Ye;iebungen, Die oiienbar Don
Der Sauanua iiber's Iieer ~ benz ques
rem alien 4uioermauer biniiberreiften?
llno gerape 2eetereS erifien INN 10
%eritaunlif, 10 r~nsrbOrt, eaB es ibn
fprmli1 perpirlte. limb lper b0tte je
binter benz erccutriiheu SreunSe Der
Uumbootwudiel mehr 9elnft, als
eiueu ebello manoellit peritmieten
ME autmiitbigen GormunS, unbeioloe,
ten Staotratb uno iuer ipeiB mas Joni
nod.
Sn iein S.uorti.r Suriidgefebrt,
mari er lid rnenttleibet aui's Sett.
Or wollte lid berubieen, ALIEN es 9es
lana linn nid)t. %ergebli6 beihwo" er
9besl0S boloeS Wilo Dor iih hin; pers
geblib mieoerh0lte or ollie iiiEen yiebes'
rorte, Die lie in Dem lilngit empfan9es
men Yrieie an Inn ridtete: INNER
mieoer brdngte @aliou nit ieinem
bitter gebeimniBpollen gSeien lid Dor
i'm hin. bis CT enolih ieine Gimme
gu boren meinte, ME CT taltbliitig iibel
Die %iInitcre 3~bGtiafeit Der 8ebeim'
biinoler urlbeilie uno linn rietb: .Sanl
oeln Gle meinen Hnmeiiungeu Semde,
uuo Gle werben ME llriade iinber, es
III bereuen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-09

schWache

verursacht Elm Gefuhl ais 90 man ganZ zer-
schlagen und ohne Leben, Ehrgeiz, Energie
oder Appetit wire. Sic list oft der Vorlaufer
Won ernsthafter krankheit, oder dx Begleiter
Won nervosen Leiden. Sic list elm wirkhchsf
Beweis Won diinnem. schwachem, unreinem
Blute; dem wenn das Blut reich. roth, lebens-
kraftig und stark ist, ycrleiht es Jedem Nerv,
Organ ind Gewebe DIES K0rpers Leben una
Energie. Die Acknowledged Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla gegen Nervenschwache III nehmen list
daher Jedem bekannt, und das Cute was es
thu list ebenfalls ohne Frage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-09
Bu6len'S NrutSa eaIbe.

Tte bette Salbe in Der ReIt fir S&nitts
wuubeu, Nbihlrfuna. 9eihmire. Salahu6.
,Jiebermunoen. Jle6ten. etrammeu an ben
Sdubeu. Srotbeulen, Siibnerauaen unb ole
Sautfebler; ie heilt pofitip Sdmorrboiesn
ober fetne 8ablun9 perlanst. 0arantirt,
oaS polNfd nbise Bufrieoenbeit aeaeben
spirb. ober baS 9elb mirb aurlderiattet.
Yrei3 per S&a&tel IS gentS. 8u berlsu.
lea h u, 8. ~ u>el>gaA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-09

sssrI gggEggyElgEEyg ~ Wy EsTE5E51siFi iEEliEEiiEz IFsE5fihi * Il
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-09

che was idlIng at anchor III her place off
Folsom street. Wind and tide were either
too much or not enough for the Eliza
Miller and her load OF boards and she
swept down with the ebb tide full on the
old monitor. 1t didn't last but moment
or two, but cons siderable surface damage
was done. The schooner had her bow
spirit and rigging made ready for repairs
and the Camanche had some rust scraped
OH and few StanchIons and ratings bent
or torn loose. The N ost serions result was
the profanity OF the old fellow with the
pipe, who came up from below when the
Camanche shivered from the first thunp.
The visible salmon supply is increasing
daily by the hundreds OF thousands OF
cases arriving from Alaska canneries. Yes
terday the schooner Premier got IN with
26oO barrels of salmon for the Alaska
Packers Association. then the ship Eclipse
arrived with $4,000 cases, and toward
evening the ship Sterling passed in with
81, COO cases and $50 Chinese returned from
the canneries. All these vessels were from
Mushagak and Unimak Pass and were
consigned to the Alaska Packers Assocla-
ton.
The schooner La Ninfa, which has been
so long making ready to depart for Copper
River, Alaska, with mining expedition,
shows strong symptoms of being able to
leave early next week. Several tons of
provisions and Z big steam launch were
being put aboard yesterday amid much
activity. Ihirty-seven people have paid
$3.50 each for ne-fiftieth share in seven
eighths Of the vessel and the business OF
the corporation. Fifty are wanted alto
gether. One woman goes with her hus-
band. Each one gets also fourteen months
provisions for his money. The trip Will
be for general exploration and prospect
ing OF the Copper River country, and
they will hnd out what to do when they
get there.
The local good wharves movement was
helped along trIhe yesterday by horse
going through a rotten place in Beale-
street wharf and breaking its leg.