davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Homestead Application No. aOis).
(Renu blica riODl


Department of the Interior, Land Office al
Tucson, Arizona, July %, 1899.
Notice is hereby given tina. the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, IN
ON Wednesday. August 30, 1899, viz: charles W.
Psdelford, OF ella Bend, Arizona. Tor lot and
sw14 nwl4 sec 4, and lot and sell nel4 sec 5, I
> 5, W, g. Il 5 R B. x NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Charles H Willard, Robert
Walch. Julius kroeger and Daniel Noonan, all
OF Gila BENZ Arizona.
MILTON R. MOORE,
Register.
First publication, July % 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
NORTH SIDE
,,

Harry Betz will finish the frs story
of Isaac Eyers house today.
Col. Christy is having the well on
his place south of Glendale sunk deep
er. The present level does not afford
good wafer Sinking viii continue
until good water * reached.
Glendale this week has been visited
by several carriage parties from the
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
THE METAL MARKET.

New York. Aug 11.-Silver certif-
Gates, 601a @61: bar silver CO.'S; Mex
lean dollars. IS.
Copper steady; brokers 1915 a 49,;
exchange 1880: casting copper IL:
lead steady; brokers 435; exchange
AGO a 4.621a.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
ON EVERY BOTTLE

OF Shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: ''AlI we ask of you is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund
the price paid" Price % cents. so
cents and 81. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Drug
giSt
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
ss.2o-PREsCorr AND RETURN.

Every Saturday until August
&c, the s. F. P. & P. railway will
make the above rate to Prescott for
the benefit of Phoenix people desiring
to go to the mountains to escape the
summers heat in the valley. Full
particulars given at city ticket office,
No. Al West Washington street.
E. W. GILLETT,
General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Homestead Applica ton No. 1872.
Republication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
Tucson, Arizona, August 4, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, A iona,
on Tuesday, Sept n Der -, 1899, viz q becca
Davenport, of ella Bend, Arizona, Tor lots ,
and 4. sw14 seq and sel{ sw14 sec. IS T ) S,
K ) W. G. Il S K. B & NJ.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF aid land, viz: Cunning ham Harrington
and John ". Mullen, OF Phoenix, Arizona, and
Samuel l.. COombs and Ed G. Carutbcrs, of ella
Bend. Arizona.
MILTON R EOORE,
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Los Angeles, Aug Live stock
per pound, beeves. 314@ 1hmbs per
head, $2.25@2.50 sheep per cwt, S3.75
"a; calves per pound 3@4.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12

10@15c per doz.; carrots. 50 per
ONIONS Valley. Silver Skins,
s2.75@3.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
Indigestion

IS the cause Of
much sickness. If
the stomach be
strong, sickn e 5 5
will be unknown
Hostetters 5 t o.
mach Bitters will
make the digestion
perfect and the
liver active. See
that a Private
Il evenueStamp
covers the ne1k of
the Bottle.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12

without this kind of an equipment
than would cotton planter without
his mule and plow
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12

FRS. Publication, August u. 1899
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12

First publication, July 20. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
ONIONS AND VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES BEES per cWt.,
s1.25; evaporated chilis, per ID, 15c;
green onions per dozen punches, 25c;
radishes per dozen punches, Csc; spin
ach per doz., 25c; tomatoes per box,
5 .75@100; string beans. &c; cabbage,
$1-50@1.75 per cwt; green chilli, zoe
per ID; potatoes, new, $2.5O@275; Gu
cumbers, S75@90c per box; summer
squash, 60@75c per box; green corn,
Arizona republican., 1899-08-12
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

First publication, July 20, 1899.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL NOTES.

There was nothing the matter with
Mr.. Drinkwater's pitching yesterday.
The Phenoms are hot after that second
flag and ought to win 1t.
There is nothing the matter with the
way John Smith batted yesterday. The
veteran viii come pretty near leading the
league this season.
What Taunton evidently needed was
to get away from home. The kind Of ball
they have been playing the past week
would pull them out of last place with
any kind Of support at home.
The South Portlands win play the
Westbrooks Labor Dsy on the Deering
grounds. AS the teams are very evenly
matched the game is sure to be good
one and an admission of fifteen cents
will be charged. Game called at s.3O p.
m.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
ALL COLLEGIANs TEAM.
Organized in Portland Left Last Night
For Base Ball Tour of Provinces.

One of the strongest base ball teams
ever sent to the provinces has been orga'
nized by g. Sabine of this city, and left
last night on the Pullman for st. John,
N. b., where they will try to down the
Roses of that city. the strongest agRre-
cation Of ball players in New Brunswick.
The team calls itself the IAN Coilegian
Team of Maine" Tho following Is Its
make up: Edgar, catcher; Newingham,
Colby, pitcher; Robinson, Dartmouth,
first base; Conroy, Vermont academy.
second base: Hamilton, Amherst, short
stop and pitcher; Sabine, West Point,
third base and manager; Wilson. Bates,
left field; Perry, .Copurn Classical Insti-
tute. centre field; Bushey, Kent's Hill.
right field and pitcher; Henderson, Bow
doin, pitcher.
The team will play the Roses in st.
John on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
They will play a strong team in Fast
port after which they will make tour of
the cities In New Brunswick, playing
all the strong teams of that province.
The manager has already arranged for
eleven games and the chances are the
team will have all Its dates filled when
it reaches st. John.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
CHECK FORGER HAS FLED.
Having Worked Biddeford, saco and
Portisnd Druggists He Has Gone 60
New York.

The man who worked Blddeford, Saco
and Portland with forged checks has fled
this part of the country so the people in
Biddefore think. Having forged the
names Of dozen or more physicians and
druggists In the three cities and passed
few weeks at Old Orchard he came In :
to Portland on Tuesday night ana took
the boat for New York.
For several weeks past young man
has been stopping at Old Orchard who is
believed to have committed these forger-
les. He is described by boy In Bidde-
ford who carried one OF his forget checks
TO a store and got it cashed as havin g
a heavy brown mustache, wearing a
round about coat, white duck trousers
and a cap. He was of medium size and
well built being apparently about twenty
eight years old. For several weeks past q
young man who closely tallies with this
description has been stopping at the Old
Orchard house and hiring teams of Whit
tier the livery stable man. Tuesday this
vanng man departed in a hurry and for
Bob TO pay nas -G-,,ta ht1l .,t,l.t,
amounted to SIS for one n A..
Whittier sent ons of his employees into
Portland and the man found the person
he was looking for on the New York boat
When asked for the amount of the bill
the young man refused to pay 1t al
| first but when threatened with arrest
pulled a roll of bills out of his pocket and
settled When the employee Of AIR. Whit.
/ tier returned to Old Orchard and happen
ed to meet the boy who had carried the
forged check to be cashed to a.. G.. Prem.
tiss's store 1t was found that the dascrip-
tlons Tailed and here is little doubt
about the forgsr and. livery table beater
being identical.
A man answering the description of the
man stopping at Old Orchad was seen
frequently at the ball gamesweek before
last
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
LIVE STOCK ON INCREASE.

Augusta, August 30.-The board of
state assessors are much gratified with
the showing of the increase of live stock
in Maine as indicated by the returns Of
the local assessors. There is a general
gain. In Androsooggtn county In the
matter of COWS. Turner excepted from
which no returns have been received, there
has been an increase for the assessors
year of 547. The city of Auburn has alone
1704 COWS, the largest number of any city
or town in the state. and gain 0f 244
over the previous year. Oxford county
shows gain of 800 COWS and 139 oxen.
Franklin, Piscataquis and Penobscot
counties MAKE returns similar 10 andre.
scoggin and Oxford. Houlton, Caribou,
Fort Fairfield and Presque Isle. the fouI
largest place in Aroostook county, re-
turn 100 animals more than in 1890.
The colts raised seem to be few in mum
bar and in two counties which are COM
plete, the proportion of colts to horses Ii
| lamentably small. In one county which
has s,S09 horses there are hut % three
year olds, "a two-Eear-olds and 16 yearl'
ings. 1t demonstrates that Maine is no
raising a sufficient number of horses b,
supply the local demand but purchasing
elsewhere instead.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
DEERING'S WIRES.
The Aldermen In Executive Session De-
eide to Have Them Fixed.

The letter which City Electrician Levi
Cummings wrote TO the Mayor concern
ing the bad condition of the electrical
lines In the Deering district, brought
about an executive session Of the board
OF aldermen last evening. The matter
was carefully considered ana 1t was de-
cided that something should be done to
remedy the state of affairs at once. An
order which will prescribe the height
OF poles. the distance between them. the
length of CROSS arms and distance be-
tween inside pins. viii be presented at
the next meeting OF the city government,
and the electrical companies be asked
to change their lines in accordance with
the orders Of the city government. The
electrical managers are all willing to
make the changes required by the city
electrician and In short time the lines
win be fixed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
ENTERED SANTIAGO.
The Revolutionists Having II Their
own Way in santo Domingo.

Puerta Plata. August s0.--The revolu-
tionists entered Santiago last evening,
General Pepin. former governor, having
accepted the guarantees offered by Gem
eral Vasquez, the revolutionary leader.
The victory was all the moro significant
because stamped with popular approval.
What has happened'at Santiago and
Puerto Plata is typical of what is hap
pening at other points along the eastern
boundary. The civilized methods with
which the revolutionary change is being
effected promise an early peace, with
all Its advantages to the agricultural in
tsrests.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
BAGGAGE CAR SMASHED.


A train which arrived here early last
evening from Old Orchard. had a baggage
car with one side smashed In. IL looked
as II the oar had been run into by anoth-
er one and got the worst Of the collision.
How the accident occurred no one seemed
allie to tell. The trainmen were decid-
edly reticent about the matter, but were
willing TO say that no one was hurt when
the car was smashed. II was reported
that the accident had happened when
the train was being shifted at Old
Orchard. Another baggage car went
out on the train when It made its last
trIp.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
HUSBAND DESERTED HER.
Eva Dessftf Married a soldier at Fort
Prebis Who Has Gone 20 the Philip
pines.

A woman who gives her name as Eva
Fryer and her age as Is Is at the poor
farm at Biddeford and about to be con-
fined. She says that she married SOL
dier at Fort Preble who was ordered
away to Plattsburg barracks to 90 to the
Philippines and for while she work ed
in a restaurant In Portland but later
went to her fathers house in Biddeford.
Her father lives at Five p oints and is
named Dewitt. Tuesday he drove his
daughter to Thatcher's creek and there
left her. The young woman made her
way to the poor farm in Biddeford where
she now Ia.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
BAR ASSOCIATION oFFICERs.

Buffalo. N. z, August s0.--At the
meet ing Of the American Bar association
here Etoday the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Hon. Charles II. Manderson OF Nebxa ska; ;
secretary (rs-elected), John Hinkley Of
Maryland; treasurer (re.electeu), Francis
Rawlo of Pennsylvania; executive COM
mittee, Edmund Wilmore of New York,
u. Nj. Rose of Arkansas and Charles
Noble OF Wisconsin. A vice president
from each state was chosen. The confer
ence adjourned without date
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
A TWO MINUTE PACE.
Joe Patchen Wins First Race OF This
Kind.

Hartford, CT, August s0.-The big
event of the circuit meeting at Charter
Oak park today was the first two-min-
ute pace ever scheduled. There were five
starters, John r. Gentry drawing out
after contest In which there was dis
pute between the park management and
the owner of the horse. Joe Patohen
won the race in straight heats, the others
finishing as follows: Anaconda, Frank
Bogash, Chehalis, Searchlight Best
time, 2.04 3-4.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
BATTED RUNS AT WILL.
Boston Had No DImculty In Defeating
Cleveland.

Cleveland.
Cleveland, August s0.--Although the
playing Of the Clevelands was good as a
whole, the Boston's batted out runs al.
most at will ana won. In the third inn
ing Umpire McGarr got in the way of
player and as u result Duffy was declared
out. Duffy would have protested the
game had his club lost. Attendance, 200
The score:
Cleveland, 0l 90 o o O s l-5
Boston, 81 O1O 81 o Is
Base hits--CIeveland, 10; Boston, 1e
Err0rs--Cleveland. l; Boston, 1. Batteries
-Bates and Duncan; Lewis and Bergen.
At Chicago-New York, Q; Chicago. 8
At Louisyiils-Philadelph 2; Louis.
Vile, 9.
AT Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 4; Brooklyn.
3.
At Observation-Disclosures, o; Cinoin-
natl. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
JAMES NJ. NoYE
A MISTAKE soMNHIRE.

Havana. August 30.-Gorn,r General
Brooke does not know thatimnez, the
aspirant to the Santo Dom,gopresidan-
oy. has been arrested atSaltiago de
Cula as reported He says,s nceived
telegram from Gen. Wood. hillary gov
srnor OF the province Of Saniag, yester-
lay, asking Ii Jiininez shoul beietained
and he immediately answered irhe neg
atige.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31

Two base hits-Spratt, Noblit. Smith.
Stolen bases--Gilbert. Fleming. Murphy,
o. Brien 2. Sacrifice hits-Flening, Jim
Smith. Base on balls-Gilbert, Murphy,
HanKa. Struck out-(silbert, DRINK
water. Double plavs-Gallagher o Brien
and Shires; Jim Smith and Conroy.
Umpire Egan. Time-One hour. 40
minutes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
FUNERAL OF MISS ETHEL HYDE

FUNERAL OF MISS ETHEL HYDE.
Bath, August S0.-The funeral of Miss
Ethel Hyde occurred this afternoon at
Elmhurst. There was large gathering
of relatives and friends. Beautiful
wreaths of roses surrounded the casket in
the southeast parlor and many exquisite
floral offerings were in the room.
The bearers we're Vim. ID. Sewall, j. X.
Andrews. Fred ID. Hill, J. Edward Drake,
DIR. B. +. Barker and H. H. McCarty.
Rev. Walter C.Stewart of Grace church
offioiated. So
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
Vas A Pitchers Battle In Which
DrinkWater ExceIled.
Decisive Run Made In
Last Inning.
Manchester Beats Taunton In a
Close Game.

Newport, r. l.. August 90.-Portlana
defeated Newport in game well filed
with excitement today. The decisive
part of the play rested with the pitchers
and Portland had a little the better OF 10
In this line. The decision which gave
the game to Portland in the ninth was
a close one. Attendance, 400. The SCORE:
nnnn,I An
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
HANNA FIXING THINGS UP.

Frankfort, August s0.-Senator Mark
Hanna had long conference today with
u. S. Ambassador White, who came from
Hamburg, and Consul General Guenther,
on the present and prospective Garsnan-
American relations
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
RACES AT LIvERMoRE FALLS.

Liyermore Falls, Aug, 90.-There was
an attendance of about 5000 at Evergreen
Park today, the second of the Andros-
coggin county fair. The finest lot of
brood mares, colts and fillies ever exhibi-
ted here were on view. The races were
more exciting than the summary indi-
Gates. A Mr.. Gray was qnite seriously
injured. The thill of rapidly moving
carriage struck him just below the heart
aud broke three ribs. A buckle on his
suspenders probably saved his life.
Summary:
Free for all, trot and pace; purse $3.50.
Alcyona, oh $ by Alcantara
(Cregan) 1 1
Ned o., b g (Jordanl 2 3 2
X. G. W. Williams. b e (Howard) 8
Time 2.25 1-2; 2.32; 2.21 IA.
2.S5 class, trot ana pace; purse 500.
Dewey, b & (Horn) -. -......-- -. Ii 1
Old Dan, b & (Oldham) 2 2 2
Topsy NJ, ch m (Garcelon) 8 8 3
Hazel Wilkes, b m Bailey A A 4
Time 2,S4 1-2; 2.s4 IA: 2 SO IL.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
THREATENS TO CLOSE FAIR
Driver Frank Hayden Causes Sensation
at bangor.

race opened wi tn mucn larger attend
auoe than on the previous day, but In the
Judgment of many present, WIS less than
on the second day last, year. But two
harness races were pulled of, but as there
were 15 starters in one race and six
heats before 1t was concluded, the crowd
had plenty Of sport. In the running race
CDero but one dash of q mile as Cam
paign sprained one of his foreiegs and had
to be drawn. This dash was a hot
one, however. and the finish was oloss.
Before the races were startsd there was
excitement on the track oocasioned by
Driver Frank Hayden. The horses had
been called for the 2.24 stake and Hayden
came TO the stand behind Dandie Din
mont. Having been expelled from the
tracks under the rules of the national
association, he vas informed by the
judges that he could net drive the heat.
Hayden insinuatsd that he had right
to pilot the horse and refused to get down
when so ordered, 1t WAS finally neces-
sary for the marshal to take possession of
the horse and Hayden was compelled to
leave the track, but as he went he asei t.
ed that he would have'an injunction
placed on the association and stop the
fair by ten O'Clock Thursday morning.
The horse Dandie Dinmont was finally
drawn from th race. This left 10 start
ers, and 1t was a blood race.
Summaries:
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
MANCHESTER, =; ;tTAUNToN, 8.

mancnesterI N. h., August su.-Man-
Unes5sr took pretty game from Taunton
this afternoon by score Of seven to five.
Curtice, the visiting catcher was ordered
from the game and removed from the
grounds after the fifth inning for inde-
cent language. Attendance, 500. The
score:
Manchester. s 8 0 o 01 Or
Taunton, Ul o. O. 1 o o 3-5
Base hits-Mancbester. 10 Taunton, O.
Errors-M Manchester, 8; Taunton, s. Bat
and Burrill
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
Examination for Admission
TO THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.

Pupils desiring to be admitted to the Port
land High school, or Deerlng High School, who
do not hold cards OF admission thereto. are
the Superintendent of schools, at o a. m.
Wednesday, Sept. Q.
o. NJ. LORD, superintendent
aug23eodtd
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
a-aasi
OBITUARY.

JAMES PIERCE CHAMPIN. JR.
James Pierce Champlin. j., youngest
son of MIR. James P. Champln, president
of the Twitchell- Champiin company,
died yesterday morning at ae residence
OF his sister on Sprucs street. He was
nearly 10 years of age. Tw, weeks ago
while at the store he complained of vio-
lent pains in his back. an6went home.
1t was thought that he hd taken cold
and would speedily recover,but he grew
rapidly worse, and on Fridg last symp-
toms of typhoid fever appesed.
He was graduated this ysr from the
Highland Military academy at worces-
ter. and intended to enter Brwn uniyer-
sity this fall He was yang man of
upright character and of unusal promise.
His habttual good humor andgarm heart
edness won for him many frisds.
He will he sincerely mourrd by many
friends who extend their hearelt sympa-
thy to his father. two bTotherand sister,
who survive him.
The funeral services wiHake place
Friday afternoon at 2.39.
JAMES NJ. NoYE
MIR. James NJ. Noyes. an agi and re-
speoted citizen residing at 8 Stevens
Plains avenue. Morrills, died yesterday
afternoon after brief lines The de-
ceased was about so yars age, and
leaves wife and several hildan, Robert
NJ and George Noyes, mplyed at the
| repair shops, ana Chas. SNoys,a motor
man on the Deering divisiu ofthe Port.
| land Railroad company. Then are also
several daughters left to iDurIhis loss.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31

~S1 - NNo1ot va % toops
Satan, b b, (MerrilD. IL / L 3 3 /
jerome Belle. oh m, by
jerome Taylor. (Foxl, 2 2 II 2
Anna T., b IN. (Crawford). 8 8 S ro
Baby S.. b NJ, (RusselI, 5 3 2 70
Gladys NJ. b m, (Rydel, ro
Matte G.. b m, (Foss), 0 s 7ro
Banker, b TX g. Moodburyl1 4 5 0 IL 3
Phillips, br s, (Eisher), 0 10 9 2 10 ro
Impudence, r s, tMantl). 10 IA 10 4 ro
Tom Maok,b g,(Sterling)l1 IL IL ro
Philip A., br g, (Pottle). II 10 l2 10 ro
Tom Drew, b s, (McCoyl, IL DIR
Warwick, (Russell), s DIR
Suelie, b m, (Runnel). 18 ID dis
Time. 2.20 ii, 2.21 Ia. .. IS "a, al Ia,
2.24 1-2, 2.24 1-2.
Green Horses; Purse $500.
Joe Calm, blk g, by Sinmon6e,
(McDonald,) tt Il
Emma D., IN, (Russell), 22 g.
Commander. b S. (1flton), 3 3 q
Lady Glen, blk IN, (Gentle,) 8 Al
Satinus, b g, (Judkins) dis
Time, 2.sl Ia, a.l9 i-2, 9. 10 1-2.
Runners; Purse $3.50.
Diva. b I, (Hewes,) IL
Campaign, oh g, (Phair.) q
Time, l. 40 Ia.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-31
DE CLAN TOLD SOME THINGS.

Paris, August 30. -Msjor Tavenier, act
ing under the interrogatory commission
issued by Col. Jounust, president of the
Dreyfus court martial, questioned Col.
Du Patty de Clam yesterday afternoon,
aud continued the examination today.
According to the MAtin, Col. Du Patty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

speciality u Da@ma1a HTof. EmsesoA, ~
es0Iogfst Of Amhesut coaleGs. = anethsr
nenoer. Leoand Stanford university Of
Caufofn1A viii have ~ teAsf sna mambsr-
PIX g. II. Gilbert. Another California
representative y sxpectsd 70 be Prof John
muir. Edward .. Curtis, the Seattle pho
tegrApha. vim a1sD Be . member of tAs
party.
". B. Dsvsssaux, a Colombo. ana J.
H Hague. Of New York. have bsen invt.sd
~ Ar. Hartman. DR.. Lewis RUTHERFORD
NerTiA Ct New York. and George Bird
0rfnneIl. sditer Of Forest and Stream.
hunters Of vide experience. are two more
Of the guests. Mr.. 0ftnnsl win probably
make SONS studies Of the Alaalan In1iana.
d. Norris = 70 b the phyReian u the
expedition.
Prof. Pntcharu, Of the United States
coast survey: Prof. coviils. of the DEPART
ment OF agriculture: Charles KEEL Keaisr.
custodian Of the California Museum Of
6ctences p. 3. Dssienbangh. IN artist. Of
New York: Prof. w. II. Brewer. Of Yale
university. and Prof. Henry 0annstt. topo-
sraDhsr and ssogYapher. ~ Washington.
win Also be Of the party. Two Of the art-
lists who are expected TO 20 with the scien-
lists are swain Gifford and Louis Axasss1
Fuertas. The lattsTs speciality II birda
For the side expeditions into Alaska Mr..
Hartman will have tents and supplies.
packers. bearers and guides. One Of tho
researches talked shout IL . hunt for tho
kAdiak bsar. said 10 Be the largest az the
least, n not the entire skeleton. Of this ant
NAL. r. much wanted by the American Au-
scum AZ Natural History.
The expenses Of the expedition viii Be
largo. the 0rst COST 6sing not less than
esA.ooo.