davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

Oakland. Cal, September 18th; Los An.
geles. Downey. Cal, September 18th
Memphis, raducah, KY, November 18th.
Seventh District-Bishop J. y. hey
Tennessee, GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Ootobsl
18th: North Alabama. Huntsville, Ala.
November ed; North mississippi, Aber
| deem, Miss, November 30th; Alabama
Greensboro. Ala. December It'll.
Eighth District Bishop o. +. f1tz'
gerald: Western North Carolina, win.
ston, n. c., November 16th North Caro-
30th; Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Miss, De-
cember 18th.
THE NEW BISHOPS
Ninth Distrlct-Bishop Warren A.
Gambler: Denver, Denver, Col, August
18th; Western. Kansas City Kan. Au-
gust 18th: Missouri, Memphis, Mo-, Au-
gust 21st; Southwest Missouri. Lexington,
No., September 14th; st. Louis, De soto,
September 2st; Florida, Gainesville Fla,
December 18th.
Tenth District-Bishop Henry c. Morri-
son: Indian Mission, Norman. Okla,
November I'd; Arkansas. Morrillton, Ark,
November 18th: Little Rock, Little Rock,
Ark, November 24th: White River, ca
rendon, Ark, ----; Louisiana, Mansfield,
La. December 9Th.
To~lay's session was presided oyer by
Bishop E. X. Hendrix.
TWO COMMITTEES
The following Committee on Education
was appointed: James II. Carlisle, w NJ
Baskerville, Morgan Galloway, Sr., J. A.
Kern, w. p. Few, h. b. craighead, II. c.
Pritchett, j. .. Keener, Edward Mayes,
and Eugene III. Pearoe.
The Book Committee was elected as
follows: Collins Denny, J. B. Morgan,
T. ID. F1te, J. ID. Hamilton. n. A. Young,
w C. kendrick. Il. @. Reeves. ]. A.
Odell, Paul Whitehead, w. p. Loyejoy,
r. w. Millsap, James Campbell, and ].
NJ Mason.
Rev. W. B. Murray was elected Score
tary Of Education.
CHURCH PAPERS.
resolution to increase the size of the
Nashville Advocate from l6 pages to 20
pages. and apprppriste S2,5O0 for the pur-
pose. was Adopted. An appropriation of
n.lo0 was made for the Methodist Re-
view.
Two fraternal deegates-Dr. w. 7.
Dawson. of England, and DE-. J. +. Berry,
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
made their farewell addresses
EOp MENICAL COMMISSION.
A joint meeting of the EclmeylcaI Com
mission OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, was held this evening. Bishop
John r. Hurst and Rev. l.. q. Wilson, OF
the former church. came over from Wash
ington to attend. The object OF the meet
ing was 10 decide or basis OF represen-
tation Of the two churches at the council
TO be held in London In 1901. and for the
OF propositions before the
London meeting. No definite plans were
arranged. and the meeting adjourned SUBJ
'ect to the call Of Bishop Q. r. Galloway,
who presided at the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
AS TO EvANGELIsTs.
Conference C0ntroI-Rev. Sam Jones.
Episcopal Visitations.

BALTIMORE, May H.-The General
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. had warm discussion
to-day on the subject OF limitation or
evangelists. Tho question was on the
adoption of law forbidding evangeiists
to enter a charge and hold services with
out the consent OF the pastor. During
the discussion Rev. Sam. Jones sat on
the platform in a rocking chair. scorch-
ing illusions were made to evangelists,
but be seemed unmoved Evangeiists
were referred to az Anarchists" men
who make trouble" etc. 1t was also in
timated that evangelIsts were after
money. The proposed regulation was
finally adopted.
The plan of Episcopal visitation for the
Bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, for the ensuing year was
announced. The conferences are divided
into ten districts, to each of which Is
assigned one OF the Bishops Bishop John
G. Keener, of New Orleans, who was re-
Gently retired at his own request, was
not assigned Following Is the name OF
the conference. the place and date or
holding 1t, and the bishop who will pre-
side:
First District-Blshop A. w. Wilson:
Japan Mission. Kobe. Japan, August 18th;
Korean Mission, Seoul Korea, September
18th; China Mission. Shanghai. China, Coz
tnbar Goth.
Second District-Bishop John e. Gran
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
WE HOIST SPANISH FLAGS.
So BIanco Reports-Great Indisna-
tion at Madrid.

MADRID, May A.-3 p. M.-Captain-
General Blanco cables from Habana that,
Gin order 10 deceive the garrison Of
Guantanamo" the American warships
holsted Spanish flags. but were immedi-
ately recognized and repulsed.
The Captain-General also reports that
insurgent bands have been defeated In
the Provinces Of Matanzas and Habana,
and that several insurgents have been
killed.
Prices on the Bourse here to-day rose,
in expectation of favorable news.
8 p. M.-Great Indignation is felt here
over the statement contained In General
Blancos telegram that the American
warships hoisted the Spanish flag before
attacking Guantanamo. The newspapers
contain savage attacks upon America re-
ga9ding the alleged action OF the United
St0tes vessels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
WITH SAMPSON AT SAN JUAN.
Iroise of che Associated Press Dis
patch-Boat DauntIess.

patch-BOat DauntIess.
Jurisprudence Of the Associated Press
Copyright. 1885, by the Associated
Press)
or BOARD THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS DIsPATCH-BOAT DAUNTLESs.
KEY WEST, FLA. May 18.-The Daunt-
less was a member of Admiral SIMPSONS
teet during the latter's cruise to inter-
iept the phantom Spanish squadron. The
etpatch-boats voyage lasted fifteen
GAYS. and extended from Key West TO
e. Thomas and return, with two side
Nlps 70 Cape Haitlen. Haiti, the total dis
tnce travelled being about 2,6o0 miles,
a. against $500 by the fleet. The Daunt-
ltss occupied a grandstand position at
ue battle OF san Juan, and bore the first
eeiGls OF the engagement to the ST.
.homas cable station.
admiral SIMPSONS feet which left
hey West May Sd, was composed OF the
sealueships Iowa and Indiana, the cruisers
Hew York lhagship), Montgomery, and
Detroit the monitors Amphitrite and Ter
Iof, ...e torpedo-bOat Porter, the coal
tAp Niagara. the tug Wampatuck, and
We Associated Press boat Dauntiess.
aas DaUntless Immediately on Joining
", We fleet. Ia tho outer harbor at Key
VEST. was ordered by the Admiral TO
saAe station with haiiing distance OF the
SeN York, and 70 remain there. On the
mat day OF the cruise the Dauntless
sVwed a coal-iighter from Key West 10
we Indiana, 10 enable the battleship To
~ her bunkers on time; later she car
no dispatches to Cape Haitfen and 81
.homas, and her distribution OF news,
bananas. newspapers plantains, chickens,
Sna pneapples made her very popular
IN one occasion she was able 10 fur-
,sh oaking-powder TO vessel which had
f1n short.
when the Dauntlcss was obiigea 10
'nafsts temporarily from the neet she
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
THE VOLUNTEER ARMY.
Men Mustered In, 1O,OO0--WOman's
Relief League.

WASHINGTON. May A.-Reports to
Acknowledgement Corbin tonight show
that 10000 men have been mustered into
the volunteer army.
Reports have been received here show
ing that i'm several of the States there
has been great difficulty in filing the APP
portionment made TO them by the War
Department. 1t has not yet been de-
finitely determined just what action will
be taken in the case OF these States If
they do not within reasonable time
muster the number OF troops asked Of
them.
Mrs. Susan A. Glenn, widow OF a SOL
der and mother OF volunteer In the
First Regiment. District of Columbia,
volunteers, has resigned her position in
che Post Office Department. to go to the
front with her son. She Is a member OF
the Woman's Patriotic Industrial Relief
League, and the first woman to be APP
pointed matron OF regiment. She is
about 30 years old.
Two daughters remain at home to de-
vote their services to the League. which
is organizing a corps Of women to send
to each OF ,ae regiments, TO care for the
clothes OF the soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
PRESIDENT mAsso TO GUIANA
He Urges All TO Join Cuban Forces
Uncle SANS Aid.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May ia
special to the Times-Union and Citizen
from Tampa says: the text OF a proc
lamation issued by Bartelems Masso,
President oe the Cuban republic. has
reached here. via New Orleans. In Il
Masso strongly urges the Autonomists.
guerillas. and Cubans leaning toward
Spain To come over TO tho Cuban ranks.
He assures them that. with tho aid %
United States troops, decisive blow %
Spain Is soon 20 be struck, and that the
Cuban cause will soon be Won. He pcints
out that all who fail TO join the Cuban
forces before 1t shall be too late. must
seek homo in some other country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
PRIZE CASES AT KEY WEST
Mathilde, Candidate, Sofa, and Ar
ronauta Duly Condemned.

KEY WEST. FLA. May Ella the
United States Circuit Court to-day. the
Spanish prizes Mathilde. Candidate,
Sofia. and Argenauta. against which
"proconfesso" was entered yesterday. no.
body appearing to claim them, were form
ally condemned and ordered to be sold.
The day Of the sale was not set
The rifles and ammunition found yester-
day In a secret chamber on the Argo-
nauta arc valued at $500. They also
were condemned and ordered sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
TALKS OF HER WORK
PUNDITA RAMABAI SPEAKS TO
LADIES OF RICHMOND.
EDUCATION or HlHDOO UoFEA.
This Remarkable Woman Tells
Some of Her Childhood Expert
ences and Pictures the Conditions
That Now Exist.

Pundita Ramabai was introduced to q
Richmond audience at the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall last night.
Rev. Dir. Nugent, DIR. Tudor, and Mrs.
Hobson, of Ashland, president OF the
Virginia Branch Of the Ramabai Asso-
citation, took part in the exercises, pre-
racing RamabaPs talk. Mrs Robson,
gracefully introduced by DIR. Tudor as
an able daughter of Henry A. Wise, the
brilliant Governor of Virginia, gave a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
SCENE IN THE coRTEs.
senior Boris Asked 10 Consider Hts
Ears BoxesI-Seconds Appointed.

MADRID. May IA p. M.-There was
a scene In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day. Senior Boris. a nephew Of eenor
Romero y Robledos. branded q statement
of the Viscount di Pueste as baseless. The
latter requested Senior Boris to leave the
chamber. AMI following him into the
lobby. told him to consider his ears boxed.
They have appointed seconds. and expect
TO have a meeting tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

sPRINGDALE. ARK, May 2is--A tor
nadc passed Just west OF here last night,
doing considerable damage. John Kill
ington and his wife were killed by TIM
bers falling from their house, and two
Italians We're killed and third one IA
tally injured. About twenty houses were
blown down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
THE CAPE VERDE SQUADRON.
Even Madrid Doesn't Know Where

1t is-Retaliatory Cabie-Catting.
MADRID, May "a p. M.-The infor-
nation received here as TO the where
abeuts of the Spanish Cape Verde squad
ron is contradictory. The government
maintains absolute secrecy on the sub
ject, but II is officially declared that II
the Americans cut the Cuban cable. the
spaniards will retaliate by cutting the
Galveston cable, so as to interrupt South
ern Pacific communication.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

LONDON, May Ala special dispatch
from Barbados. dated Friday. says:
1.-THE American battleship Oregon ar
rived here yesterday. All well. She took
on board 200 tons Of coal. and sailed to-
day. Her destination is not known here"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
THE NIGER QUESTION SETTLED.
II Threatened to Lead 10 an Anglo
French War.

PARIS. May 22--The Figaro publishes
the important announcement that the
delicate Niger question. which threat
ened to lead to an Anglo-French war.
has been settled. and that an agreement
between the two governments win be
signed this week at the French Foreign
Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
THE cAprz SQUADRON.
IL VIII Sail Under sealed Orders, 1t
In said.

MADRID. May a. . p. M.-Admiral
Camara. after having had several con-
ferences with tho Minister Of Marine,
Captain Aunon, has returned to cadiz
The feet commanded by the Admiral will.
It Is said, sail under sealed orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

Governor Tyler has received an appli-
cation from persons I'm Newport News
asking the privilege of organizing a vol
unteer company of infantry for the war.
Tho Governor also received eommuni-
cations from Messrs. Clyde Miller, Will
liam MeGavoch, and Guy Larew, of
Pulaski. asking that they be given the
authority 10 organize volunteer infantry
companies in that place. The Governor
replied, as he has done 20 others making
similar requests, that he IS glad 10
organized, and that II there is another
call for volunteers he will first call upon
the companies in the State whose organi-
cations are nearest complete.
Mr.. Joseph II. LawlesS is meeting with
strong encouragement in his efforts TO
form an infantry company Of six-footers.
About thirty men who belonged to the
Surry Cavalry Troop wish TO join, and
many letters indicate that a large num-
Der Of recruits could be gotten.
Ice for the Soldiers at Camp Lee.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
While IL Is said the fare furnished our
soldiers at Camp Lee Is good. no doubt
they would appreciate an abundant sup
ply of ice water these warm days. Let
all who feel disposed to help them in this
respect contribute something for Ice, and
have several barrels on the ground filled
with cool water Cor their benefit. VIII
you receive an Ice fund for that purpose
and put it at the disposal of the officer
in charge of the grounds? Begin 70 ask
contributions to-day, for they may soon
be called away. r. w. j.
sCertalnly; Wen gladly receive contri-
buttons for the purpose mentioned, and
will ourselves become one OF the contribu-
tors.-Ths Dispatch.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22
The Weather.

- WASHINGTON. May 1i.-rors.
IcIMny cast for Sunday:
- For Virginia and North Caro-
lina-Partly cloudy weathorf
probably showers in eastern portions:
fresh. easterly winds.
For South carolins~-Fair weatheea
light. southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

THE WEATHER IN RIcHAso<n
YESTERDAY was opprsssivsly heA
There was shower in the aftsrnoou.
and the weather was cloudy AZ nixhl
State Of Thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

| the grounds by the men after tho nEnt
at General PhilIps's barn Friday after
noon. are quite proud Of their action.
| which really exemplifed discipline and
courage The escort Of the prisoner to
the station was under Major Watson and
Captain Taylor, OF Company @. Second
| Regiment. and consisted Of Sergeant
Corners, Corporal Wade. Privates Hayes,
| Blackburn, w. Wooten, Il Wooten, Da-
| Wis. Robertson. Foster, Webb, and Jack
| Lieutenant Palmer with detachment,
| also rendered excellent service In pre-
venting the prisoner from being taken
away from the guard as he was being
taken from the guard tent across tho
grounds 10 a street-car. A very deter
mined onset was made by the wrought
Up soldiers at this point. and ono Of them
received a slight bsyonet thrust from one
OF the guard. Captain Grimsley, officer of
the guard, also displayed an amount of
courage and presence OF mind in calling
out his company to protect the man that
merited and received the praise OF his
fellow Officers.
Captain Hutohings, Company A. Third
Regiment, Is officer of the day to-day,
and Lieutenant johnson, Of the same
company Is officer Of the guard
The last company in tho Auditorium
was ordered out yesterday, so that all
the men are now sleeping In tents. No
regret has ever been expressed at leav-
ing the Auditorium for the comparatively
open air OF the tents.
REVIEW WEDNESDAY.
The review Of the troops at Camp Lee
by Governor Tyler and General Lee.
under the auspices OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will take place
on Wednesday. A committee, composed
~ 10, MrS Dr.
cell, and Miss Virginia Peasants. called
on Colonel Baker yesterday and received
his assurance that the troops would be
reviewed by the Governor and staff at
that time.
COLONEL GAINES RETURNS.
Colonel Granville Gaines, of the Third
Virginia Regiment, will spend to-day In
Warrenton, at his home. He left yester-
day, and viii probably return to-day
When he comes back he will be prepared
to go into camp.
In the Alphabetically office yester-
day an examinat ton was held TO I'LL the
vacancy OF the second lieutenancy In the
Petersburg Grays. Lieutenant Parham
is now the officer in that position, having
passed tho examination. He is one OF the
most popular men In the company.
Adjutant-General Male Is spending to-
day with his family In Culpeper, and Colo
mel 10 Lane Stern is Acting Adjutant-
General.
RATHER FIGHT THAN STAY IN JAIL. |
Governor Tyler yesterday received the |
following remarkable letter:
To His E4cellency, the Governor of Viz |
ginia:
Sir-We the undersigned prisoners in |
Richmond jail, being able-bodied, patri- |
otto Americans. do hereby petition, and |
ask OF you TO enroll us among the vol
unteers, to defend our country in her |
present stress.
assuring you that we will conduct our
selves IS true and honest men until the
war be ended 3r oar time expired. Very
respectfully yours,
CHARLES C.. ROSSER,
WILLIAM Il. LANDRUM,
EDDIE HOBECK,
WILLIAM f. INQUIRE,
GEORGE w. TOLER,
JAMES JONES. II
JOHN MCCARTHY,
X. M. CARY.
WALTER ARMSTRONG,
WILLIAM PARKER,
AUGUSTUS KING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-22

The soldiers who prevented the injury
Of the negro, Joe Clayton, brought into
The silver lance., 1898-08-05

duet or merchandise at any exchange.
either for present or future delivery, l
cent per s100.
Same for each additional 800 OF value,
or fraction thereof, 1 cent.
For each additional $500 or fraction
thereof in excess Of $500, 50 cents.
Mortgage exceeding $1,000 and not ex-
ceeding $500, % cents.
And on each 800 or fraction thereof
in excess OF $500, 25 cents.
Each assignment or transfer OF mort
gage, lease, or policy Of insurance. or re-
newal or continuance, same as original
instrument.
Power of sttcrney or proxy or voting
at any election of officers Of any incorrc-
rated company or association. except re-
ligious, charitable or literary societies or
public cemeteries 10 cents.
Power of attorney TO sell and convey
real estate, to receive or collect rent, to
sell or transfer any stock, bonds, script,
or for the collection OF any individual or
nter est thereon, etc. 25 cents.
The silver lance., 1898-08-05

Tuesday evening Mrs. Cobb entertain
els party ofabout twenty-five in compli-
nsnt to Frank I. White, in honor Of his
bistkday, which occurred the day before.
yks event was IN the nature Of surprise
an1 was = complete success, both as a
saspsiss to tho recipient Of the kindly at
tsntinw and good wishes OF his friends,
aud Ia . social sense. The evening was
antoged with dancing, to tho music Of
~ violin and harp OF Rummel 4 Brynn.
uutis 10sSor Whom delicious ice cream and
as1D wsrS sseved TO the guests. Those
psuSgneVseusW Wssdames Eaton and Cobb.
UinsD Hdddaus BIsemAn. Foster. Gar
et1k Bsannb Reyland and Parry. and
UbssU uaGats;, Kline, Brown, Parry.
WtIgh4t GHssDlss Fulton. Melton, Ford,
UHsH nd 0eF,9t<
The silver lance., 1898-08-05
Notice Of Application for U. s. Patent, No. 10,
Ute, Survey No. 1855.
Garfield LAID District,

Garfield LAID District,
Glenwood Springs. Colorado. July I2, 1893
=, Notice is horeby given that, in pursuance OF
the Act OF Corgrcss, anproved May 10 1882 Johr
Larsen. whs se postoffice is Crystal, Colorado
has made application for n patent for 1870 linen,
feet, ON the Bart lode, beariu 4 silver and other
metals, the same be ny 6.53 W 100 feet and
" 81 e 100 feet from mouth of tunnel thereon,
with surface ground 800 feet IN width situate il,
Rock Creek Mining District, Gunnis,n Ccui,ty
State of Colorado, ard described BY the officjal
plat, herewith postesi, and by the field notes on
1ie IN the Office of the Register of Garfield Land
District. Colorado, as follows, viz:
BEGINNING at cor no I, whence U. 8, L.. nj.
iso6s " 1900 IT to cor no 2; therce mr. W SOC
y to cor no 8: thence is So 1900 # to cor no 4
thence n TIT so IL to cor no the pisce 81
beginning. Variation l4'45' Q.
Containing 6.f9l acres exclusive of the conflict
with snrv-y no Io2s0, no s775. md no 37i7. and
forming portion Of the unsubdivided
Pownship, 1is Of Ranse 81 Of 0.h
Principal Meridian. said additional and am endad
location being recorded in Vol. l23 page sgs Of
the records OF Gunniscn County.
Adjoining claimants Daiey no lode on north.
Belle OF the West on west, and FL Dorado on |, ,
".
J. B. PHILIPPI, Register.
First pub July. Is. 1905. Last pub Sept, IS, 1893
The silver lance., 1898-08-05
CRIPPLE CHEEK TRAINS,
NOTICE OF FORFrITURE.

T,Samucl Bradbury. Dr. S. N. Bradbury ard
to their Leirs und SssiRns:-
You aie hereby notified that during each OF the
years 1895 and 1857 have expended the sum of
one hundred ts1oO) dellars. in labor and i'm
provenents upon tho Mayfiowcr lode mining
claim. situate. lying and being in Elk Mountain
Mining District. county of Gunnison, state Of
Colorado, in order to hold said claim under the
provisions of 6ection 23si OF The Revised Stat
utes Of the United States and the amendment
thereto. approved Jar nary o.. 1880, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lnds for tho period
ending December 81. 1893; and if within 90 days
after the publication Of this notice you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of said ex-
penditure as co owner, together with the cost of
this notice. your interest in eaid property will
become the property OF tho subscriber your CO.
owner, who made the expenditure required
Of you under the tefms cf said section and
amend nents thereto.
Dated July 2S, 1898.
d. r. McGLOTHLEN.
First pub July 90 1898 Last pub. Sep. 50, 1893
The silver lance., 1898-08-05
They Are Working.
You rlust Help Pay for the War.

Bank checks, 2 cents.
Drafts net drawing interest, cents
Certificates Of deposit, not drawing in
terest, cents per 800.
Inland drsfts, drawing interest, 2 cents
per 800.
Order for payment on demand or at
sight, cents.
Certificates of deposit, drawing inter
est, 2 cents per 800.
On all government money orders, Z cents
additional.
Promissory notes, except bank notes
issues for circulation, and for each renew
al OF same, 2 cents per 800.
Order for payment, othcrwise than on
demand or at sight, cents per 800.
Foreign bills of exchange, or letters of
credit. dncluding telegraphed order on
an express company or othsrs) if drawn
singly, for each e10O or fraction thereof,
4 cents.
Same, IL drawn in sets Of two or more,
for every bill Of each set for each 800 or
equivalent value in foreign currency, or
fraction thereof, 2 cents.
Bills Of lading or receipt (other than
charter party for goods to be imported
from the United States. 10 cents.
Bill of lading, manifest. or other men.-
orandum Of shipment, cent.
Railroads, carriers, steamboat compan-
les, etc, must issue each bills of lading,
manifest or memorandum. under penal
ties.
Manifests Of protest, 25 cents.
Warehouse receipts. IS cents.
Bonds or certificate Of stock in any cor
poration. 8 cents per 800.
Same on reorganization 5 cents per 800.
Sales, deliveries or transfers Of sama
whether shown on books or not, cents
per 800.
Each sale or agreen ent to sell sry pro
The silver lance., 1898-08-05

Henry Hoffman came over from Crested
Butte yesterday on his way home after
having spent several days in the neigh
Borhood OF Spencer in the south end Of
thsoounty, where he was inspecting some
property.
The silver lance., 1898-08-05

VIM. Melton received handsome new
addle and bride Wednesday. Thesaddls
and bride. together with sack Of -four
wsrs lost In the hills between here and
Crested Butte for ten days, the jack on
which they were packed straying away
Som ths trail
The silver lance., 1898-08-05

This is tho first country ever struck
whore one has to walk up hill, everywhere
ono goes. Why have become so accus-
toned to the up hill tendency of things
that step high when out on tho street
--EdsUin e. Fitch.