davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Large Body Of High Grade Orr
on the Cleopatra.
PREPARING Fon SHIPMENTS.
Miller River Has Now Given King
Couasv Two Mines With shtpDing
Ore-GOoA showing On the Aces
Jp-Oo0traet Let TO Hanl 5000
Tens From the Ferty.ave Mine
GrOua Of Swauk PIaceFs sold.

Jns 1,iiss DYER District can ncw boast
~ Two mixes Which have shipping ore. the
seceSs strike Ii the Consy having been .oi-
aowed las: week by the discovery Of
hanger body Of still rlchsr Gre ia the Cleo
pain
The drift which wzs started 6bis sum-
gaer along the ledge towards the high
grade ore shoo. which crops against the
hanging wall tad penetrated ix feet when
u encountered rich ore at a vertical depth
sf about 100 fest Against the hanging wall
u . s1sak Of twsn;y inches and there are
ewo ether streaka. each Elk inches thick.
Ufsohing towards the hanging wall. On the
tsotvsu u . fourth streak OF pink quartz.
lUss heavily ntnersjlzed, four inches thick.
9hts snakes q fetal OF thsrty-ssx inches Of
bigt1rade ore In the width OF eight feet
between the walls. The ore ix all rich IN
gray corpsf. with frequent occurrence OF
snejGnoQiaJ silver.
The assays Of fair specimens from tho
tweD<y-inch streak ran follows: No. ].
&2.se gold. To- ounces silver, No. = & gold.
vi ounces silver; pink quartz from rse
fous-tnc4, streak. $i.So gold. "a ounces silver.
6AMVsse have also been taken from the
assayinS. Ona Of the gray copper streaks
carried q gold. SO ounces silver. Another
carried - csaS gold. $50 ounces silver.
The white quartz next 10 tho fsotwalI car
rted ESQ gold, % ounces silver. and = sam.
pie Of the ledge matter outside OF any OF
tbs Dayetreaks showed . trace Of gold ard
tt.s ounces silver. In clearing away the
dump the Groupings OF another shoot were
uncovered and = sample assayed 81 gold
and us ounces silver
This strike has also fairly we'll establish
vi the fact that the high-grade shoot Is In.
a parallel ledge 10 the low grade shoot en-
couniered ia the long crosSeat. having
cIoariy defined granite walls Or both sides
THIS shoot also pitches into the mountain
away from the lower tunnel, at an angie
of aesut - degrees. hence the failure to
strike 1t ia that tunnel.
Stopping on the new strike has already
begun end the FIRST car load VIII b shipped
% the snlsiter In a week or two. Us soon
as temporary rope tTamway can DO
stretched frcm the upper 70 the lower tun-
mel. perpendicular height Of 37s feet. To
carry the ora down 10 the loading platform
at the end OF the trail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

ing driven on the Bismarck group, eAs-
OF S.ivertcn. on the White Rock ara TIE
Eagle -~rnes ard cro~s-eof - pesnS
driven On the Eg Bear.
TIE railroad mas been Temporarily re-
paired Ia tire cspyon ard as far easf as
Robe station. above the canyon. nu- shs
track is oazy safe for light swiicn IN
gfne. There are al sorts OF rrfnoFs as
to the intention TO rebuild. bot the oniy
people who know are tbs railroad Officials
ard they refuse % tell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

There waS considerable excitement Fri
43y among ne employees os Tl.rnh.l,I's
Vancouver. BY the news that George ,rS,~,,-
--ii. me proprietor and usanager q ths
camp. had gc1e away i.sylnE q ,srgA
HlFntsr - creditors. Including ne Eavg -
IN 1'1vF <0i Dyes IRIS aeas came IA
! letter written ay Turnbun ia Fortsa1s
la~{ sunday - an at;eYney TNi-rhg1
So mat ae VAS bankrupt ana had lsse3
Fn.-LeFeG 20 % trusting ais FINANCES 10
o-azFS- Ete - q iA&f he infsu lai 5eaytna
re S~3Hivf far sooo ffa aSk~.f -hst az,
.'flfY - @1S.Hy rs family ~ Tr.rr-
ci.s gave a 5-i - ss,@ % t." t.- t---s6r,5l
- arg = ,tr tcezrs cam.
or aTr aGsaa ~ 70 the EMPLOYEES l. r,,a.S
or ~AoI4 TaFnbIil rs Indebted for sey-
* asaIaS MsSaA &r~sg. I.sS = aaens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

The tuNpper IN the Aces-Ip.
river Is no on the Aces Up on Miller
has run linton about eighty feet. ana
that Of the Cy copper ore similar 10
supplies mixed atra, there being iron
been cutting throit. The tunnel has
with four-foot 81. a granite horse,
wall, the walls being & OF ore on each
half feet apart. The tt three and one
drawing together, indicare streaks are
horse viii soon be passe4 that the
body may then become golidad the ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

The stopping OF ore IN the lower tunnel
Of the Coney mine On Miller river has
begun. and q contract has been let for
the TRANSFORMATION Of 100 tons 10 Skyko-
tsh station, whence II wiz 90 by rail TO
b Everett smelter. 1t VIII be packed
ANA mile to the foot OF the mountain
wagaence hauled by teams ever the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Mining Notes.


Charles Shepp as continuing tn,
cut tunnel On the Washington anuoss-
conda on Becker river. ana has sra-
two feet of ore carrying copper sulphlk
and white iron, and three feet Of iron su
ph!des and bornite
+: II. Osgood has returned from a yisi,
TO his claims in the Busra VISTA district
az the head OF the Snoquaimie north fork
he found force working for John Camp.
bell. of Blakeley. on the Belle of Wash.
ingten. where they had a good showing
Of iron pyrites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
JUST STUDDED WITH GOLD.


FRea 3O0ot UoA'
Some OF the richest specimens OF gold
bearing quartz ever seen In Seattle were
brought down from the Mount Baker dis
triot by G. J. Doouttie. engineer on the
Seattle & International railroad. who took
them from the Lone Jack claim The
quartz 70 q pure white and 10 studded
with pure gold. while some pieces have
punches Of tsIiurides. the richest gold
bearing mineral known. The specimens
were left at the Seattle 4 International
railroad ofScea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

THE Alaska $. 8 Cornpany's steamer
Resale, row a Yes'er wharf, leaves for
Skagway and Dyea on Wednesday morn
ing, the Eth, at 10 O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

MISS Wff-ZINSKT. Graduate Optic Sna.
c.snst guarantees scientifically fitted
glasses. Consultation free. 1i2 Cherry ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

FOR the convenience OF It's patrons thu
Northern Pacific mas established through
car service 10 Waila Walia. Train caves
Seattle daily at D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14
Marvellous Effects
Whole Sys'ern Built Up by Hoods
Sarsersriiia.

seq hs'sea Nears l have suffered witch
c&tAFf3 and Indigestion. ara nv whe.s sXS.
GER wss altno>s completely hyokan ,{Ayv,,
4 h1d almost ss&r5oHed any hotl, ~ -
.S'ess ntsalsy purchased > y bottles -
Heoas ssrss1sEEis and IS eTe,.s havs
oseo marvellous IL has mad use ~~~. .tNr
rev tuan. aA aase 20 slss,, 81 - -
a s>Ns appetite. and hsHe xA&-e,i ssS~r-,i
saoHe~ - Seikat E~,cu,nlrfs Is1:.
sars-p&rt.s 20 ell my fellow sufferers -
s"tftS Wilder. crsvlse. NaSA
Itt.sNE Inv ans h.sf.t.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

WAGNER'S bard. Madison park this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

at was roughlng Il In the extreme. We
made our beds every night In the mos;
sheltered spot available, and cooked by an
open fire il the weather permitted. Al
times ii was so intensely cold that Il was
not safe 10 lie down for fear Of freezing
10 death In our sleep, and many nights 7
nave had 10 walk around the camp fire n
Keep UP proper circulation | had bean
on the tfaU only one and a half miles
when my breath began TO freeze on my
mu5tache, which. being very long became
unoearable and caused me much pain and
saHerTng. Having no scissors. ! took hv
knife and hacked OF my goatee and mus
'ao1e 3 close could We suffered
untold hardShips from cold. snow ana a
rough. unoSoken trail, over the high
banked UP. hummocky ice, ana the Diff
cul'ies encountered kept rs forty-tw3 DAVIS
making the Trip. The coolest weather ey
per!encei was . degrees below. and for
MANY long nights--ani YOU know the
nights here are very lone-T walked
around The camp fire 10 keep from falling
asleep and freezing 70 death Our provis-
ions also began giving out. and the last
ten days Of the trip I lived on eat meal
and some apology for coffee made Of
parchea barley. 80 that with poor nour-
isAment. excessive cold and dragged down
~ n Afe0f5 StHtl 4 WAS nearly exhausted
when reached here Wa suffered much
from strong hzad winds which. with the
Thermometer ranging from IS 10 "a helow
and the many obstacles OF the trail made
II terrible travelling. had 70 lie around
for nearly TWO weeks after my arrival in
order 10 recruit some OF my strength
want 10 more ~ g. I subsequently mat
with the accident which has disabled rnA
TIE DAY before Christmas I went to the
river fcr water. carrying TWO ten-ga,l5n
coal G.! cans In returning 20 The shore
my moccaslTls caused Tie 10 slip on soma
"e, tce. and fell backward. sUilEne taa
contents OF the two cans all over myself
and striking ny spine en- a protecting
boulder Of tee. The water. freeing on
me, and the injuries TO my back, brought
on complications tina; sent me - the hos
ptal for a month. where ! was well cared
for by the Masons I came out zoe soon.
roveve sad after overexe-ting myself
again. making several trips cae III a
gulea and another on q stampede to Do
niro1. the latter over fifty miles over
;as usantA.ns. ! found that had over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-14

done myself, and that am no longer able
20 do any hard physical work"
Mr. Cochran Is now doing odd Jobs
painting signs, and will so0u go out to re-
turn TO his family in Seattle.
r. Il. WISHAAR
, 1898-08-13
PROVISIONS OF PROTOCOL.
Spain Must Evacuate Cuba and Porte
Rico and One of the Ladrones.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 12.-The
protocol, which was signed at 4:23 p.
NJ, provides:
l. That Spain will %relinquish all
claim to sovereignty over and title to
Cuba.
2. That Porto Rico and other Span
ish islands in the West Indies and an
island in the L%adrones, to be selected
by the United States, shall be coded to
the latter.
3. That the United States will oc-
of Manila. pending a conclusion of the
treaty of peace, which shall determine
the control, disposition and govern
merit of the Philippines.
A.. That Cuba, Porto Rico and other
Spanish islands in the West Indies will
be Immediately evacuated. and that
commissioners, to be appointed within
ten days, shall within thirty days from
the signing of the protocol, meet at
Havana and San Juan respectively to
arrange and execute details of a
alton.
5. That the United States and Spain
will each appoint not more than five
commissioners to negotiate and con
clude a treaty of peace. The commits
sioners are to meet at Paris not later
than tho first of October
G. On signing the protocol. hostili-
ties will be suspended, and notice to
that effect will be given as soon as
possible by each government to the
commanders of its military and naval
forces.
The above is an official statement of
the protocols contents as prepared and
given to the press by Secretary Day.
representing the United States, and NJ.
Cambon. the French ambassador. rep
~resenting the Spanish government.
, 1898-08-13
FIGHT At ASAM0NTE.
SPANISH BATTERY SHELLS THE
THIRD WISCONSIN FROM A
MOUNTAIN PEAK.
A Captain, a Lieutenant and a Ser
geant Killed and Several Men
Wounded-Enemy's Loss Large
1t Is Known That the Americans
Occupy the Town of Mayaguez.

Ponce, Porto Rico. Aug. 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-A fight occurred at Asamonte
yesterday between = Spanish battery
which was located Oh top of a noun
tain peak, and the Third Wisconsin,
which was on the road below. A Span
ish shell killed a captain and a SER
geant and wounded several of our men.
General Wilson sent two dynamite
guns to the front, which shelled the
enemy off the mountain.
Later the Spaniards anne down
and attacked the United States forces
as infantry, killing one of our lieu
tenants. Their smokeless powder made
it impossible to learn their position.
The fighting stopped at shutdown. The
enemy's loss is large.
No definite reports of the Spanish
losses at Mayaguez can be obtained. 1t
is known that the Americans occupy
the town.
Battery B, Fourth artillery. was or
dered to shell Coamo today.
, 1898-08-13
HELD UP A BANK"
Desperadoes Clean Out a Breckenridge
Gambling House.

Breckenridge, Colo. Aug. PA SEN
s%ational midnight robbery and hold
up is the sesation of the day here. At
II o'clock last night, while there was a
fair crowd Of people in the Denver
house, three masked men entered the
front door and going to the gambling
room, where the games were in pro-
gress. held up the entire house.
AS the men reached the middle Of the
room one of them fired the contents of
one barrel of a shotgun into the CELL
ing with the evident intention OF in
timidating all present. In this he was
successful for the gambling stopped as
if by magic. Two OF the desperadoes
then then stood guard warning those
present that If any made a break they
would be shot. The man with the shot
gun then walked over to the faro bank
table and took the roll of money there
and then proceeded to rob those about
the table. From Bob Foote he took a
watch and a valuable diamond shirt
stud and he also secured the watches
Of Ed Brewer and George Ralston.
After this the men went out the back
door and mounted horses they had sta
toned there and rode away. They
have not yet been caught.
The robbers got about $50 from the
faro table.
, 1898-08-13
MORE TROOPS TO GO TO MANILA.
Two Transports Will Sail Monday
With 1000 Men for Merritt.

Two Transports Will Sail Monday
With 1000 Men for Merritt.
San Francisco, Aug. 12.-It has been
definitely decided at headquarters that
the Arizona shall weigh anchor Monday
morning. 1t is announced authorita-
lively that the third battalion Of the
Eighteenth infantry, Major Paul COM
handing, 466 men strong; Third bat
TALON, Twenty-third infantry, Major
Goodale commanding. 493 men strong;
recruits for the Tenth Pennsylvania,
Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, 403 strong;
recruits for the First Colorado, 761
strong; for Second Oregon. 1926 strong,
and for the First Nebraska. will go to
Manila on the Arizona, the capacity of
which is 1,600 enlisted men. The Sew
enth California and part Of the Ne
braska and Colorado recruits will be as
signed to the Scandal. Brigadier Gen
eral King and staff will be quartered on
the Arizona.
, 1898-08-13
FIGHT WITH BANDITS
TWO MEN KILLED AND TWO
WOUNDED NEAR KOKOMO,
COLORADO.
One of the Outlaws Escapes and Is Be-
ing Hunted With Bloodhounds-
He Will Be Lynched When Caught
Intense Excitement Prevails
Booty of the Robbers Secured.

kokomo, Colo, Aug. 3.-(Special)
As a result of a fight in a cabin be-
tween officers and three men who held
up a Breckenridge house Thursday
night, e~x-Sheriff Conrad is dead and S.
Whitney is dying. OF the bandits,
Dick Ryan was killed, Dick Manley is
dying and Hugh Ryan escaped. The
excitement is intense today. Blood
hounds have been brought from Lead
vile and started on the trail of the
missing robber at II o'colck this morn
ing. Everything is ready for a first
class lynching if he is caught. In the
cabin was found all the booty secured
in the Breckenridge raid. The robbers
have recently been operating in the
western part of the state.
, 1898-08-13
RIVAL FOR CARNEGIE
The Consolidation Of Four Large Stee
Concerns Under Discussion.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Mr. Sam
uel Mather, a director Of the Minneso-
IA Iron company, was asked concern
ing the reported consolidation Of three
big steel companies. among which are
the Illinois Steel company and the Min
nesota Iron company. He admits that
such an amalgamation has been dis
cussed, but said he had not heard of
the appointment of a committee to in
vestigate the affairs Of the Minnesota
company, although he said 1t was like
ly chat such a committee had been
named. II the deal had progressed as
far ~ the report would indicate.
The Cambria Iron company and the
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company
were the other concerns which have
been considered In the proposed deal,
Mr.. Mataer said he did not know, how.
ever, which one Of them was the third
concern TO be included In the trust.
Should the consolidation Of the iii.
mods Steel company, the Minnesota Iron
company and the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company be effected q formidable
rival to the immense Carnegie interests
will have entered the list in the iron
and steel aelds Of the world.
, 1898-08-13
PEACE
A Suspension of Hostilities Between
U. s. and Spain Declared.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 1.-THE
president has issued the following pro-
clamation:
Whereas, By the protocol concluded
and signed August -, 1898, by William
r. Day, secretary of state of the United
States, and his execellency, Jules Cam
bon, ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary Of the republic of
France, at Washington, respectively
representing for this purpose, the gov
eminent of the United States and the
government of Spain, the United States
and Spain have formally agreed upon
terms OF which negotiations for the es-
adjustment OF peace between the two
countries shall be undertaken; and,
Whereas. It is in said protocol agreed
that upon its conclusion and signature
hostilities between the two countries
shall be suspended, and a notice to that
effect shall be given as soon as possible
by each government to the commanders
OF its military and naval forces.
Now, therefore, I, William Mckinley,
president of the United States, do, in
accordance with the stipulations of the
protocol, declare and proclaim on the
part of the United States a suspension
of hostilities, and do hereby command
that orders be Immediately given
Through the proper channels tothe COM
manders of the military and naval
forces OF the United States to abstain
from all acts Inconsistent with this
proclamation.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City OF Washington this
18th day Of August, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-eight, and Of the independence
of the United States one hundred and
twenty-third.
By the president,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
WILLIAM R. DAY,
Secretary Of State.
A copy Of the proclamation has been
cabled to our army and navy COM
manders. Spain will cable her COM
manders like Instructions.
, 1898-08-13
A THREAT TO HOOLEY.


lrascrible EnglishmIu Commits Con-
tempt of Court.
London .Auglo-Wb,u the cy3mina-
ton of Ernest T. ]IIoolyy. the
b1ukrvr.rv Dr,raedinps
was resumed foIlr Mr. IIlpIey who
has been SUFFERING from sickness. nm
expectedlv arfcud,I in smile Of his
phvsician's orders and created an in
, 1898-08-13

The Burlington Hold-Up the Work Of
Sixteen-Year-Old Boys.

st. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. 12.-All parties
to the Burlington hold-up, which oc-
Cured two miles north of this city
last night,are under arrest, and a e
ing. c%restfallen gang Of bandits they
they are. The leader, James Hatha-
way, aged II, is a Western Union mes
senger boy. His pals are Charley Cook,
Alonzo Otterburn, William Hathaway,
brother of James, and Herbert Doni-
phan, ranging in ages from 16 to 20.
They are sons Of respectable people.
All of them are readers of dime novels.
The leader Of the gang lost a pocket
dictionary with his name written on
the fy-leaf, at the scene of the hold
up, which was found today by a de-
~tective. He was arrested and confess
ed, giving the names of the others.
, 1898-08-13
ARREST IN SANTIAGO.
Cafe Proprietors in the Cuban City
Must Not Sell Liquor.

New York, Aug. IA cable to the
Herald from Santiago, Cuba, says:
The proprietors Of four cafes in the
city, the Venus. the Cubanan, the Fa-
vorite and the Luz, were sent to prison
this morning.
General Wood, the military COVER
nor, charges them with having sold
liquor to soldiers. He ordered their
arrest because of a disturbance made
last night by members of Companies A
and B of the Second regiment of i'm
munes, who were intoxicated.
The Breakwater. which arrived yes
terday. brought a fumigating plant and
disinfectants for the use of the sani-
tary inspector, Henry Caminero. The
fumigatOrs are useless, as one-half OF
the apparatus vas left behind in the
hurry Of departure from Fort Monroe.
, 1898-08-13
FLAG RAlSERS AT HONOLULU,
Admiral Miller Reached That City Au-
gust 4.

Honolulu, Aug. 4, via Victoria, Aug.
l2.-The United States steamship Phil
adelphia arrived here yesterday, six
days and twenty hours from San Fran
cisco, with Admiral Miller and staff on
board, who came for the purpose of
raising the American flag over the Ha-
waiian islands. Admiral Miller has or
ders to confer with Minister Sewall, and
until after the conference nothing def
mite will be decided on the fiag-raising
program.
A conference with the Hawaiian gov
eminent will be held this afternoon.
1t is generally understood that the flag
will not be raised until the commission
ers arrive on the 18th inst.
F.. NJ. Hatch has resigned his posi-
ton a minister to the United States.
The japanese imbroglio Of 1897 has
been settled by the payment Of $75 900
to Japan. In making the payment the
government does not admit the justice
of the claim or right of Japan to indem-
nifty. The payment was made at the re-
quest Of President Mckinley.
Queen Dliuokalani returned to Ha-
wall on the I'd inst, glad, as she said to
her friends. to be back IN her own coun-
try. among her own people. She was
given an enthusiastic reception by sew
eral hundred Of her native friends. She
declined to be interviewed. To her
friends she said her health was good,
but the trip had fatigued her greatly.
, 1898-08-13
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Trick Bicycle Rider Jailed for a Ter
rible Crime.

Westerly, R. l., Aug. 12.-H. c..
Schooley, a trick bicycle rider of San
Francisco, is in Jail here to answer for
his alleged connection with the death
of Maria A. Flynn, a laundress. who
vas drowned at Ocean Pier, last night.
Schooley had been accused of assault
upon Miss Flynn and was awaiting a
hearing in court. According to his
story, he subsequently, made an ap-
pointment with Miss Flynn for last
evening. and. while here on the pier
made a second attempt to assault her.
He says she resisted for a while and
then suddenly broke away from him
and leaped into the water, drowning
before help could reach her.
, 1898-08-13
THREE TRAINS IN COLLISION.
Bad Smashes on The Chira-o and
Northwestern Road.

Milwaukee. Aug. ia bad freight
and passenger wreck occurred today
just outside the city limits, near Bay
View, on the Chicago and Northwest
ern railway. Two long freight trains
were switching in The yards. when they
collided at the rear end, ul il curve,
throwing several cars across tn. track.
Just after the freight wreck a wild
passenger train from Wauk"~ha. on
the Madison division. came arouui he
curve at a high rate Of speed. and En-
gineer Palmer of tho passenger train.
seeing ii would be impOssih'. 20 stop
his train to avoid the wreck. called to
the fireman to jump, a. the -Imc time
reversing the lever OF m" locomotive.
The passenger train. with fourteen
coaches, rushed into the freight wreck,
smashing several cars loaIoI with
grain, which was scattered in all di-
The passenger engine was
badly demolished and several If the
empty coaches were considerably dam
aged.
No lives were lost. hut destruction to
property will probably exceed $4,000.
A wrecking crew is now a work GEAR
ing away the wr"ohago and ~ros'oring
the rails which We're torn up.
, 1898-08-13
A NEW
Effect Of the Ending Of the War on
Commercial interests.

New York, Aug. 13.-(Special.)-The
Evening Journal publishes a large
number Of dispatches from the heads
of commercial and manufacturing
bodies all over the country which indi-
cate that with the ending Of the war,
there will be a new prosperity revealed
to America.