davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
As Viewed at London.

As Viewed at London
LONDON. May s.-The chief points in
the situation today are: First. that the
cabinet ministers who have returned
from the Greek frontier seem to be in
favor of a continuance OF the war, and
further that lighting continued almost In
cessantly at Velestino from last Thursday
until Sunday. with the result tina. Gen.
Smolenski has been prevented from actu-
ally assuming his new duties as chief OF
staff. As a further result the Greeks at
Velestino have failed 10 regain their po-
sitson. aad they are too much fatigued TO
follow up their success Altogether four
teen officers have been recalled from Crete
to ne sent on to Thessaly, and this is
also proof of the intention OF the new
cabinet to continue the war.
The movement is actuated by necessity.
All the best officers are being sent 10 the
front, nor is there any intention yet dis
played to evacuate Crete.
The Turkish army is advancing in three
columns upon Pharsala, where an adj
ditional column is operating in the direc-
easily take veiestino. the Greek position
is very precarious. This probably explains
the retention of zen. Smolenski there. as
) 1t was natural to expect him to so 10
Pharsala to assume the supreme COM
mand. Everything points to an inevitable
retreat by the Greeks on Domokos.
The diplomatic situation continues OBJ
scure, with a constant interchange of dis
patches between European cabinets and
incessant interviewing of ministers.
RalIi ON the Situation.
LONDON. May s-'rhe Athens corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph will say
tomorrow:
II had an interview with 81. Ralli today.
who told me that the report sent by the
ministers OF war and the interior from
Pharsala was in most respects highly sat
isfactory. He said they had wired him
from Pharsala that the front line OF the
army was In battle array. and the Turkish
attack imminent. All preparations had
been made for heroic defence. and the
spirit Of the army was much better
than before, owing to the change in the
supreme command. NJ. Rail- declared
that the victory at yelestino was the
most splendid achievement of the war,
the Greeks capturing an enormous guam
tity of arms. ammunition and horses.
The Turks after this crushing defeat. M.
Rail- believes, are not likely to re-engage
in hostilities in that quarter. Under all
the circumstances, the cabinet deems it
advisable 10 leave Gen. Smoienski with
his own brigade and not TO promote him
to a higher position for the moment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

Several Regiments Have Been se-
rretIy Provided with Them.

NEW YORK, May "a dispatch 70 tho
Journal from Berlin says: When the min
lister OF war a few months ago demanded
an appropriation OF several hundred mil
Hons Of marks for new quick-flrirg guns.
giving as his reasons that France was
armed in a similar manner. the question
was debated in the press whether. in view
OF the large deficiency. the amount asked
for could be granted. Now IL becomes ap-
parent that a short time ago several regi-
ments OF field artillery were provided Sc
eretIy with the new ouiok-firing guns.
For instance, the Sixth regiment OF artil-
lery Is using the new guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

TALLAHASSEE, Pa May 3.-The re-
suit of the ballot for United States senator
today was: Call IS. chipley Is Raney Is.
Hooker 2 MCKAY /. total 81. Necessary 70
a choice A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

The Great Northern Is the banner lire 70
all points East. Have you seen their IL
nrary observation car on ali overland
trains?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

II you desire a good head OF healthy.
moist and sweet hair. select the best prep
araiion 10 accomplish IL. Halls Hair
Remover Il the best product Of science.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

ATHENS. May 2-The Greek govern
ment has recalled Col. yassos from Crete.
He VIII be replaced in command OF the
Greek forces in the islands by Col.
Staikos.
ATHENS. May s.-The cabinet remained
IN council from Monday until after
O'Clock this morning. Ii is evident that
the rr-fsfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
GERMANY is ALARMED.
The Reichstag Discusses the
Pending Tariff Bill.
EFFECT ON GERMAN INTERESTS

The AErarfan Leader Declares fh~
Passage of the DingIey Bnl Mean.
the Complete Expulsion Of Euro
pean Imports From American
Markets-Nost Seriously of All
the German Sugar Trade Ia
Threatened-Mtnist for Foreign
Affairs Also Speaks, Pointing Out
Possible Ways of Guarding the
Fntheriand's Commerce - Repri-
sails Talked OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

The Phoenix bicycle has 81 hours &c rum
See Stewart & Holmes window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
VASSoS IS RECALLED.
Replaced in Command in the
Islands by Stakes.
CABINET HAS A LONG SESSION.

mtnatfen of Events-The Sftua-
ZION ns Viewed by Ralli-British
Being sent to the Front and No
Intention shown Of Evacuating
Cretc-rurkish Array Advancing
In Three Columns ON Pharsala-
Greek Position Precartous-Dip-
lomatfc Negotiations Obscured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

Reports CT Mines Esstresrs peyeso7-
Ensnt. advise on Concentration and Mill
iag o. Ores. i. O. Box 57. Rooms ss-ss
Epler Hlock. Take elevator Mcdonald BIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

Continued On Page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
A GOOD PRACTICE.
IfYou Want q Good Appetite and Per-
feet Digestion.

After each meal dissolve one or two
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the
mouth, and, mingling with the food,
they constitute perfect digestive, alb
solutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach. They digest the food before it
has time to fermcnt thus preventing the
formation of gas and keeping the blood
pure and free from the poisonous pro-
ducts of fermented, half -digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood
pure.
They increase flesh by digcsting flesh
forming foods.
Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
of stomach troubles and nothing else.
one disease, one remedy, the successful
phvsicinn Of today, Is the specialist, the
successful medicine Is the medicine pre-
pared especially for ono disease.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt you, bat would simply be
n waste Of good material.
Over six thousand men and women IN
the state of Michigan alone have been
cured of indigestion and dyspepsia by the
use os Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
sold 10y all druggists az 80 cents per
package
send for Free Book on stomach diseases
90 stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
NEARING THE END.
Rev. Homer N. Dunning at the Point
of Death at South Norwalk.
Attained Great Prominsnce ~ Clergy
man, Author and Translator.

South Norwalk, Conn, March 26. Rev.
Homer,N. Dunning well known author
and clergyman, who has been seriously Ill
at MS home here for several weeks is now
in a critical condition and the attending
physicians do not expect he will survive
the day. Rev Mr. Dunning Is a native
of Brookfield, Conn. and was born in 1924
He graduated from Yale in 1918 and from
the Union Theological seminary in 1882.
He was pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church mt Gloversville, y. H., for
thirteen years and from 1865 to 1888 the
Congregational church of South Norwalk
was his charge. Mr. Dunning was high
ly esteemed in educational circles for his
rare scholarly attainments lie was a
student of the German, Latin, Greek and
Hebrew writer's He had made IA large
number of translations among them be-
ing translations of Sophocles and Euri-
pides One of his latest works was the
putting into English of the Nibelungen
Lied. He was also the author Of poet
ical paraphrase OF the book Of job and Of
valuable papers ON the lives of the Greek
poets The most remarkable feature of
his pastorate i'm South Norwalk was what
many will remember as the "Grcat Re-
vival of '76" Phenomenal interest was
displayed as result of the week of prayer
and i'm May of that year LOG persons united
with the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
To Reduce the Running Time.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 26 The Santa
Fe Railway Company is determined to
break all records for trans continental
travel and on April /, will inaugurate a
II hour schedule for their California
limited between Los Angeles and Chicago.
This makes cut Of nearly l2 hours in the
time. The days for leaving will he
changed from Mondays and Thursdays To
Tuesdays and Saturdays, and instead of
leaving at night the train will start on
its return at : O'Clock i'm the morning, in
order 20 reach Chicago and ST Louis in
the morning. A cut of ~ hours will be
made by increasing the speed between
Los Angeles and Kansas City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
Sc, that we get at the heart of the Re

course, that we get at the heart OF the he-
public.
I For the intelligent tourist it is question
able If there is a more interesting city IN
the world. 1t is here where prehistoric,
historic and modern Mexico can be best
studied. To the speculative antiquarian
it's museum is possibly the most inter
esting in the world. There Is the same
fascination for the glyphs and pictures In
stone of the ancient cities of Palenque and
Copan as remember existed for those OF
Egypt before they were deciphered. There
is this difference that the story OF the
Egyptian kings and their stupendous
monuments had already been imperfectly
told, while only some misty traditions ex-
ist that seem To point toward, and serve
To deepen the mystery concerning the
worshipers of the Serpent sun, whose his
tory, i'm part at least must be locked up IN
these stone writings, whose symbols hau
become apparently conventional signs,
evidencing "a matured written Language.
But il is neither prehistoric nor historic
Mexico of which l am disposed To say any
thing in this brief letter-that l may de
fer TO time of greater leisure-but TO
note at Tandom a few facts regarding The
people and their business
The government believes in the elevate
ing influence of music, and to that end
subsidies organ grinders at $40 per
month who are required to play on every
Strceb corncr tley pass uuh hS thNh
peregrin ations.
There is considerable fire department
in the city, which is rarely required TO
contend with that destructive clement.
There may be IA fire once or more year,
and If the alarm Is given, say, at lU
o'clock it will reach the scene at about
d. m. The house can not burn down,
but on rare occasions may burn out, and
the useful department deluges the neigh
borhood TO make sure that the fire does
not creep out and enter some other house.
L notice as peculiar to the building
trade here that ornamental fronts TO
houses are put up in the rough and
chiseled out afterward.
Marfil is virtually "a long, struggling
suburb of Guanajuato, the second of the
old mining towns whose chief industry,
silver mining dates back to period when
the Spaniards became safely established
in Mexico. Like Iacatecas, Auga Calientes
and other towns, its architecture tells
the story of long period of troublous
times, when every mans mousse was
fort. :,
There are the same iron barred, small
windows and massive wooden doors, now
centuries old, looking out upon the
streets. 1t lies among the same range of
hills or mountains as Iacatecas and Is
credited with having produced about the
same amount of silver as the last named
that is in round figures, $1,000, OOO, oOO,
and with having enough silver in reserve
to answer the needs of the world for
1000 wears to come The supply is prac-
tically unlimited. and its yearly amount
is determined only by the capital invested
in mining.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
GOOD CITIZENS LEAGUE.
Call Issued for a National Convention
to BE Held in Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, March 26 Rev. W.
Binkley, Chairman and s. Nicholson,
Secretary of the Provisional executive
committee have issued call for "A
National Good Citizens convention to be
held i'm Nashville, Tenn, May Is, ad-
dressed: TO all lovers of liberty prosper
ity, truth, righteous and good govern
ment, desiring to unite and work for
good government, good times and the
uplifting of humanity and To form a
good ctizen,s league The call is signed
by citizens from at least "a states, includ-
ing tho names Of Neal Dow, Maine; Josiah
strong. ID. d., New York; Bishop w. y.
Ninde, Detroit; George {. Lorimer, Boston
Theo. l.. Cuyler, ID. d., Brooklyn; Kerr
Boyce Tupper, Philadelphia and over a
hundred others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
A HEAVY GALE.
Unusually High Wind Does Damage
at Portland, Ore.
A Big Bridge Shifted 1S Inches on Its
Foundations.

Portland, Oregon, March 26.-For some
hours an equinoctial gale has ragged in
this city with exceptional fury. Tho
wind at one time gained velocity OF 30
miles per hour. Everything loose was
blown in every direction. Street car SER
vice was suspended owing to the trouble
with the wires at Oregon city whence
comes the motive power The large sus-
pension bridge across the Willimette river
at Oregon city was Yrenched free from
it's piers fully Is inches. The bridge was
afterward moved back into position by
means of hydraulic jacks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
II. f. Thompson for defendant.
4373. Annie Russell VS.. James Doyle. Atl
torney-w. r. Barry for plaintiff.

II. f. Thompson for defendant.
4373. Annie Russell VS.. James Doyle Atl
torney-W. r. Barry for plaintiff.
Court in Chambers.)
The matterson the motion calendar are as
follows:
4G67. Henry Newman s. Co. vs.. Lesser
Bros. TO dismiss
John II. Carroll vs.. John b. Allen; that
order for surety be vacated.
1851. John W. Cockcroft vs. Phenix Electric
Lighting a. Coal Company; to dismiss for
noncompliance with order Of court.
$685. Joseph +. Cooke Vs. National Lifo
Association of Hartford: tbstdefepsant plead.
4957 Joseph Lee VS.. David Bloomfield; to
dismiss and motion for surety for costs.
1897 Champ ]. Contu vs.. William Landry;
that demurrer be certified to Appellate divis-
ion as substantial.
4O75. Joseph Bennett VS.. Charles Dix; nil
dicit Judgment.
lO76 waltham National Bank VS.. same; nil
dicit Judgment
4702. Midvate Water Company vs. r. !. Lo-
comotive Works; to discontinue without
costs.
Ann Hughes VS.. J. P. Mcvey; that surety
for costs be gwen.
5ll0 Joseph Dergneault VS.. william q.
Rich; for extension of time to answer.
The following cases are calendar for as
signment:
467s, Abagail Fl. Smith VS.. Union Railroad
Company; Annie Rush VS.. same; 2067. James
Maloney VS.. New York a. New England Rail-
road Company; 419O. Elizabeth willoughby vs..
Thomas Massey; 255. Joseph W. Erwin vs..
Catherine Carr; 2i9l. Kenneth s. Mcneil Va.
vs.. Emanuel Narcotic: 4l23. James Maher vs..
Roswell Il. Smith; 1922. Martha o. Taylor VS..
City of Providence; ll92li62o, in re Hunting
ton avenue II. j. Slattery, NJ Slattcry, H. j.
Slattery ct al, NJ. NJ. Slattery, William K
Slattery, ct al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
OFFICE OF LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,

- Third District, at Tompkinsvllle, N. T.,
March 18th, 1897. Proposals will DO received
at this office until 12 o'clock NJ, on TUES
DAY, the 18th day OF APRIL, 1897, for fur
nishing and delivering Provisions for Vessels
and Light Stations in this district. Forms of
proposals and printed instructions giving full
particulars as TO the articles required. and
the terms of delivery and payment can Ia
obtained at this office. Tho bidder in every
case must furnish, with his bid, a certified
check, in a sum equal TO three per cent. of the
amount of the bid The cheek is TO be drawn
10 the order OF the Secretary of the Treasury,
and in the case of an unsuccessful bidder, it
will be returned 10 him after the award is
made. 1t will be returned TO the successful
bidder when his contract is signed and ap.
proved by the Department. III he should fail
TO make the contract, the certified check de-
osited by him shall become the property OF
the United States. The right Is reserved TO
reject the whole or part OF any or all bids,
and 10 waive any defects, and 10 increase or
diminish during the fiscal year ending June
Both, 1898 the quantities of any item or article
named IN the specifications. A clause to
this effect will be inserted in the contract. A.
$. SNOW, Comdr., U. $. N, Light House In
spector. mr24-wed-fri- mon-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
Court Calendar for Saturday.
appellate Divisionb

appellate Divisionb
Eo. 1924. Industrial Trust Company vs.. N.
Guaranty l.. Company ct al.
Div 1921. George War; vs.. Ida War;.
Div lO99l. Lizzie X. Davis VS.. Charles II.
Davis.
j. II. W. 49, Denis Robillard VS.. ST. Jean
Baptiste Society of Centreville de Centreville.
Ea. 1892. John Ainsworth VS.. Caroline Aims
worth ct al.
Ins. 49, George II. Fales for relief as an
insolvent.
Ea. 1886 Duty f. Caswell for appointment
of new trustee.
Div. lO763 Ellen Dakin VS.. Frank o. Da-
kin.
Div. 1O6g7. Elizabeth Aldrich VS.. Howard
A. Aldrich.
Eq. 4s2s. Cynthia A Barry VS.. Lydia II.
Bedell.
Eq. 1868. Peter F. DUDE VS.. Ellen Pickering
ct nj.
DIV. 10000. Annie M. Nolan VS.. James W.
Nolan.
Eq. 4277. Mary l.. Bradford VS.. Henry p.
Stone ct al.
Div. losss Cora J. Gordon VS.. Garvin
Gordon.
Fq. 434i Oliver Bachaud vs. Joseph N.
Martel.
Eq. 1885, Raymond G. Hodges VS.. Hunter
G. White ct al
Div. liOO2. Sarah G. Barnett vs. Alfred
Barnett.
Div. lOeos. Andrew johnson vs. Elizabeth
johnson.
Eq. 1919. Elizabeth J. Finn vs. James w.
Finn trustee.
Div. 1851. Efie NJ. Follett vs. Daniel A.
Folleft.
Div. lOs53. Hannah J. Cannon VS.. william
4. Cannon.
Div. 1898. Annie +. Brayton vs.. Perry B.
Brayton
Ea. 1887. James Casey VS.. Patrick Timony
eft al.
Eq. 1925. Patrick Timopy ct al. VS.. James
Casey ct nj.
Eq 4Ss5. Mary A. Darsey VS.. Margaret z
Moran.
Div. iio3 Hattie McRae vs. Henry Nc
Rae
Eq. 422I. I. II. Lincoln ct al VS.. Thomas
+. Cosgrove.
icommou Pleas Division,
427l. "A. A. a. q, H. Kerr vs.. John Trainor.
Attorneys--J. T.. Fox for plaintiff; A. A. Nc.
Caughin for defendant
sp6 Luke Potter vs.. New York. New Ha-
ven g. Hartford Railroad Company. At
tornoys-D. =. Baker for plaintiffs J. NJ. Rip
ley. John Henshaw and IL. W. Hayes for de-
fepdant
i9lI. henry q. Angel vs.. Irving Adams.
Attorneys-C. NJ. Lee for plaintiff; Page a
Owen for defendant.
45a5 sandford g. Burton vs.. Bartholomew
Kcrlcy. Attorneys-w. b. Tanner for plain.
tiff; p. j. Mccarthy for defendant
.sgl. John X. Mitchell vs.. John y. Csrpen.
ter. Attornevs-J. 4. Fitzgerald Tor plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Company D, First Regimen, Takes Pos
session Of NV Room.

Company ID, First Regiment moved
last night from their room in Infantry
hall TO their new quarters i'm the Phenix
building on Westminster street, formerly
occupied by Co Il, Second Regiment and
recently vacated by division 3, of the
Naval Reserves.
The Company left Infantry hall about
80 and marched up Wey ybosset street with
~ men, 3 officers and two musicians.
When they reached the Doyle monument
they turned down Westminster street to
their new quarters amid the glare of red
fire.
Their new quarters are much better than
those i'm Infantry hall, the lockers being
larger, while the drill floor is also very
large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
A Gold Producers Convention.

Denver, Col, March %. The chamber
Of commerce has endorsed the suggestion
of Louis Enrich, the mining broker of
Colorado Springs and New York for n
national gold producers convention 30 be
held In Denver Hon. l.. y. stevens ,
vice chairman Of the National silver
party, national committee, II. VI. Jorolo-
mon and T. !. Underhill were named as
a committee TO arrange the preliminary
stpng
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
in A CATCH BASIN.
Headless Body Found at the Dun
ming Poor House.
Remains Supposed to Have Been There
for More rhau . Year.

Chicago, March 20. --1'hc headless body
of IA man was found,at the Dunning poor
house while men were cleaning out n
catch basin on the poor-house promises
last evening. From all appearances the
remains had been in the basin for more
than "A year IL Is thought the body was
who wandered to the spot and either com
mitted suicide or accidentally fell into the
catch basin. Time has rendered identi-
fication impossible. The fragments Of
clothing indicated, the authorities said,
that the man was not a pauper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
.R.l. PERKINS HORSE SHOE Co.

AZ meeting of the Board of Directors,
held this day, quarterly dividend Of one
and thrce-quarters 40 per centwas declared
on the Preferred stock OF this company, pay
able on the 18TH day Of April, 1897. TO stock.
holders Of record April 1, 1897.
CHARLES Il. STARK, Treasurer.
Providence, II. L, March Is. lsy7. mr2Gst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26

Tacoma. Wash, March o6.-The heaviest
wind storm Of winter reached here
Thursday, blowing IA gale of AZ miles per
hour A large portion of the draw span
of the Eleventh street bridge was blown
open, stopping funeral procession. In
the surrounding counties houses and
trees have been blown down and it is
thought many fatalities will be reported
in remote localities, where settlers cabins
are surrounded by the tall trees. For some
time Tacoma was cut off from all COM
munication with the outside world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
Cotton Goods for China.

Manchester, y. H.. March 2G The
Stark mills are making large quantities
Of cotton goods for the Chinese trade
Five hundred bales of goods were shipped
90 China this week via Vancouver. u. C..
and other orders will be filed soon as
possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
A Schooner Floatei.

Weymouth, y. :, March %. The
schooner Avalon which has hccn aground
on Green Island. Cape sable. FOR some
time has been floated and taken to Met
egham. she viii be repaired and will
load here for Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-26
The Country's Opal Mines.

From Guadalaiara To Quaretero, via
Irapuato the strawberry town, the road
runs through succession of hacicndas
highly cultivated i'm corn and swarming
with cattle Both the excellence of the
crops and numbers of small lakes indicate
that the country rs plcntifully watered.
The lakes would make the country par
adiso for sportsmen, since they are alive
with ducks which refuse To bc disturbed
hy the rushing train, and are on excellent
terms with the cattle standing knee deep
In the shore water Of the lakes. Ii APP
pears that tho opulent haciendados pro-
hibit the killing of game on their do
mains.
At Qunretoro arc located the opal mines
Of Mexico, where You can buy good opals
cheap or poor opals dear depending upon
what you happen To- know about opals. IL
Is at Guanajuato, however, where the
unsuspccting tourist usually pays the
dearest fur his experience. There the opal
huckstcrs meet him at the station with
collections of what he recognizes as very
pretty stones.
= Many Of our tourists who invested In
bright red. blue md clear stones bought
experience at "a rate of from 300 10 1900 per
cent premium. Not one of them was dis
posed 60 discrcdit his own Judgment when
afterward. by circulating among the
dealers I'm Quarotoro, bc hogan 20 SEQ real
fine stones In the stores This opal town,
I'm its general experience and industries,
resembles others, rs have already impcr-
foctly doscribed thcip. IL IL In Mexico OF