davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
THE MINSTREL SHOW.
Before a Crowded House at the Or
pheum Saturday Night

There was barely elbow room at the
Orpheum Saturday night on the occa-
sion of the minstrel show by local and
theater talent. Fully hundred people
stood in the back part of the house and
about the stage. Professor Berger Of
ficiated as piano accompanist.
Most of the features were good. Vier-
ra and Jacksons Chinese wash house
scene took well. Post was unquestion-
ably the best player on the stage. All
of his specialties We're excellent
The entertainment was a big finan-
cial success
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
SATIINGS.

The British bark Dominion, Jones,
will probably sail about Friday, for
Royal Roads, for orders, unless orders
are received by the Australia.
The transport ship Tacoma expects
now to sail about Thursday for Manila.
The S. S. China did not get away un-
til midnight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Having been appointed receiver of
the books and accounts of Medeiros &
Decker, defendants in the bankruptcy
suit now pending, 1 do hereby give no.
tice to all parties indebted to Medeiros
t& Decker, or to S. Decker, to come for
ward and settle accounts at once.
p. Fl. BURNETTE,
Receiver.
$50 King Street, Honolulu, H. I.
Dated. January 49, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
WILL BE BALL.
Players Meet and Organize for the
Coming Season.

There was a large turnout of base
ball players at the drill shed Friday
evening to talk over the coming sea-
son. The meeting was an enthusiastic
one. The players We're divided in such
a way as to make three full teams of
about equal strength. They will be
known as the Wela Ka Hao, Punahou
and Kamehameha.
1t was reported at the meeting that
the engineers at Port Honolulu would
also put in a team this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Hawaiian Star Newspaper
Association, Ltd, will be held at 8
o'clock, Wednesday, January IS, 1899,
in the Chamber of Commerce room.
]. A. KENNEDY,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
LOST.

Warrant No. 2916 Pay Police, Oahu,
payable to S. w. Logan; date Novem-
ber, 80, 1898.
Return to A. NJ. BROWN, Marshal.
Honolulu, January 13, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16

Wonderful Dandruff Killer for sale
at Hollister Drug Company and Ben
son, Smith & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
LADIES.

Have you tried Red Seal Baking
Powder, or Red Seal teas, spices or OIL
i've oil? If not, try some. They are
the very best in quality and cost no
more than other brands.
If the article don't suit, your grocer
will give you your money back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
FINE CANDIES.

Church fairs, festivals, socials and
candy dealers supplied with the purest
goods at bottom prices. New England
Bakery and Candy Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
BORN.

GEAR-In this city, January 10, 1899,
to the wife of A. V. Gear, a son.
PRITCHARD-On January 10, at Naa-
lehu, Kau, to the wife of Joseph
Pritchard, a daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16

One of the unique features of the J.
e. Nj. shoe is the fact that they adver-
tise themselves. McINERNY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16

The PEERLESS PRESERVING
PAINT is guaranteed to last THREE
YEARS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16

MESSENGER SERVICE.
The Honolulu Messenger Service de-
liver messages and packages. Tele-
phone 37S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
HOTEL NOTICE.

The Hotel De Maui has changed
hands and will be known hereafter as
The Windsor.
MRS. G.. B. ROBERTSON.
Manager.
Wailuku, Maui, Jan. Z. 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
YOUNG PIGS FOR SALE.

Young pigs for roasting constantly
on hand and for sale, at moderate
prices. Apply to
FRED JOHNSON,
100 Liliha Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16

Wait for Australia for 1899 Cleveland
wheels. HONOLULU BICYCLE co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
FOR SALE.

At bargain, one Kroeger piano, new
and with fine tone. Apply at Star Of
flee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-16
UNITED CHINESE SOCIETY.

At the regular meeting of the Unit
ed Chinese Society, held on the 3rd
instant, the following were declared
duly elected as officers of the Corpor-
alton for the ensuing year, viz
president ................Yi YIN Quon
Vice President Gnu Gem
Secretary .......,........C .Chang hlIl
Assistant Secretary. .Leong PAX Lum
Treasurer .................. Nee nan
Assistant Treasurer .....Lo Den Kun
CHANG KIM,
Secretary of United Chinese Society.
Honolulu, II. J., January 10. 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
MURDER OF CHINESE BABES.
MANY LIVES or FEMALE INFANTS
ARE DAILY SACRIFICED.
DO the Drudaery-Men Live In
Ease and laleness-<sirls Sold In-
10 Mntrim0ny and Polygamy.

The Chinese have no very tender feel
ing for their women said Herbert How
ard. a special officer OF the Canadian
Yukon police. yesterday al the Butter. .'as
J learned during my many years restdence
In Britiail Hongkong. ] was born In Lou
don. but lived much OF nay life In the gay
Oriental capital. There the women, among
the lower classes particularly. carry the
burden. One sight particularly impressed
me III was picturesque and yet pathetic.
! saw a huge boat being sculled along by
a fragile Chinese woman. She had a babs
strapped across her back and several older
children helped her propes the craft while
her husband, a husky looking Chtna man.
sat near the center pulling away at bis pipe
That. however, Is common sight In the
barbor OF Hnngkong. Go ashore and the
women are again found doing the druds-
Toward talked Interestingly OF practices
seldom II ever mentioned I'm the Hong
kong press ''one OF the most revolving
sasnss.' he said. may De Witnessed any
OF Chinese female children. Any day you
can see the bodies OF three or four babes
Heating down the Canton river into the
tbs English ana American missionaries
These practices cannot be stopped. They
arc induiged in to shocking extent One
soald think that the parents Regarded 4
as u crime 10 bring a girl babe into life
or as a part OF their religion 10 murder 1t
after the child had been born.
IN many cases the babe Is left on the
streets and Is recovered by the mission
aries. Once the Chinese have deserted
their Infants they never reclaim them A
Chinese mate VIII stand and see child
drown - coia|hlo0dediy "a he would wit
ness the taking OF animal siise They DO
this on the ground that ence an adult
resssies a child from death he Is there
after. under the Law OF their religion, COM
PEELED TO support and care for the child
through life.
The japanese are credited with brutal
Instincts. hut for barbartsm they don't
compare with the Chinese.
Pciygamy and slavery are praetIcea
With shameful braxenness in China A
man may have practically "a many wives
az he CHOOSES to buy. The marriages are
arranged BY the parents and girls often
become tribes at the age OF thirteen and
fourteen years The groom Is expected
before the marriage Is arranged to give
his brides parents a present OF money
which is eduivsien. 10 a sale and he may
make as many such deals as he wishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Ion. = shorf diseance a,onw the hal1sids
had to be crossed. and this resort was
used TO steady the outfit and prevent UP
The stage Hne win be run By Broad
head Z Wheaton. two men experienced IN
staging IN the OkancgAn and around WI.
guarantee the best service into Republic
other Stage Reads
The Fiyer transportation IL thing Of
the past. having died after q short life
from the want OK proper MANAGEMENT. II
vas quite 2 competitor for the business.
The express and passenger business
from Bossburg has been very unsAtisfac-
tory for some time. and has resulted In
several lawsuits and many complaints.
caused principally by unnecessary delays.
The Kettle Fails summit road ~ being
made paxsah'e fer teams by tho work in
deal OF the heavy grade VIII be avoided
By route around the mountains. This
read - to be ready for business In =
The contract for putting the Marcus
has been ie, to J. s. Noble. Of Marcus. by
Lee B. Hart, representing the state, for
Hart and County Commissioner D. w.
Yeargtn made trip TO Marcus the first
OF the week and made Anal arrangements.
7 e 0e sas'ess
county. The length Of the road viii be
forty-eight miles. and 1t will probably be
q good summer road, At least. sad enc
that the best time ought to be made On
coming into Republic The contractor
furnished bond double the amount of the
contract for Its faithful performance. and
there is no reason why this should not be
a good job, and the state receive value
received for the outlay OF the above APP
preparation.
Messrs Campbell 4 Tanner. well-known
stable and freight men of Marcus. are to
run a stage line and express TO Republic
Immediately on its completion. which win
be in thirty days, but Il will rapbanly be
passable In fifteen days II many more
stage lines run In here. they will be as
thick as telegraph and telephone compa-
MES are now. there being only four Of the
two latter, with the chance OF a messenger
service Travelling and communication to
the outside world ought 10 be on a par
with most Of the cities OF the country
SOnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

A few days ago q news Item was print
~ In the Post-IntsihKsncer telling sf an
cid scow found Boating bottom upward
u the Yukon by passing steamer. Tue
oniy thing told By the passing s~sseis
crew that might be- q cssw to tdsnfinea-
Ion Was that the carcasses OF two COWS.
I'D with a halter 70 the side OF the scow,
gefe floating at her side This fact has
furnished eiew to the identity Of the
OWner.
One II the passengers down from the
fr0zsn north on the Alliance IL A. r. Il.
Gf0fton, mining man and railroad build
-. who ID \ guest Of the Butter. Whsn
1eadfnx Of the wrecked zeow he recog-
Ntxtt at once an acquaintance OF his In
ALASKA
ssThe scow was the property OF man
pamed Alien,H said Mr.. croftan last
night He WAS known throughout the
1<iandiks as Judge ! met him about
= year ago while he was frsightinx over
The Chiieoot pass. He Their told me that
he was once employed at an Indian
agency IN Washington. bat Just whsre
have forgotten. he WAS u good story
teller and | have often listened 10 bis
"Reminiscences Of early days In this state.
He told me he had a wife and family
living In the state Of Washington from
whom he WAS separated.
He was accompanied 10 the north by
Mrs. Stone. who h~rseif wax In search
Of gold. A. he had told me. sfc was
friend Of his family In Washington. ami
had herself lived here for several yeara
ssIn the early part OF June, while
was coming down the Yukon, our boat
stopped ~ Caribou and I was surprised
70 find tied zip there Aliens scow. which
had on board. beside himself Mrs. Stone.
= young man from San Francisco named
Whailay and Q crew Of three assistaats
They had On board two cows belonging
70 thsnseIvcs and cargo OF freight they
weTe taking down the river, spent
several days aboard their scow while we
were al waiting for clearance of the
river.
AT this time Allen told me he had
struck II rich and owned three claims
not far from Dawson. which he had just
Sold for s75u0. lie also told me that
when this last trip was over he was GO
Ing TO leave Alaska and return TO Wash
tnRton. That II the last I ever saw OF
the old fellow. Five Fingers. IN. place
where the scow was found. II only n short
distance from cariboo. ana In passing
over tbs whirlpool he must have been
wrecked
There Is no doubt In the world In my
mind hut that the scow found belonged
70 Allen. He probably had his gold on
board although he did not tell me 80.
Ths current ut Five Fingers Is very swift.
and there Ii tst it'll. chance of any Ca
cape after his scow turning over"
inquiry last night failed 10 locate any
man having served in an Indian agency
by the name of Allen. Several persons
who would be likely tn know him if he
were an old timer, are out Of the city.
and more may he learned Of him later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

EVIL RESULTS Oh THE PIANO.
Instrument Has Reen the Cause Of
Much Quarrelinx cad Suffering.

The piano has been the cause. tetsr-
s.naa Of oparrels that have saniersd an
tieat friendships: IL has wrecked many en-
terpstsss 81 great r1th and moment; II
has disturbed the finer adjustments az the
cerebral machinery Ia many literary and
scientific workers has driven stuAsons
men from thar hooks 20 the hottie and
has stimulated peacsAhle citizens 70 the
commission Of violent assaults. These are
among ths eytt effects of the pia az con-
StasTe-f passive. "a the schcssnef7 would
ssy--fr.ssn THE pesnt 0f view or the sufferer
is0t the operator dsssss nos cone os seatli-
i.sS, A feceRt writer. DR. Wateshoeii
ihFks ssaE the ehsnrSsss and Dsuruxas
frowa which "a nany yauug girls suffer
rtsy ~ largely attributed 10 ,iss abuse OF
TIRE Tasaa. his therefore urges that the
''sssflY' ssaStaszs of compelling yeanS girls
"a hammer 81 the keyboard before they
ara = 80 Is years 80 age shassid b. pro-
seFsb<t by pGblfe opinion Even at that
ass tsse exercise Should b. permitted only
- these who. IN addition ia real talent.
sNssk@ss rVaast constitution. - British
Medical Io9gnat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
PALMER MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
Outside Mae Owners In to Inspect
Their Properties.

Their Properties.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer
LOOMS. July 1.-THE past week has
been very active in . mining way in the
Palmer Mountain district A large Gum-
Der OF outsiders have come in, mostly
parties having interests. Among them
were c. N, RAIDER and Charles Dement,. OF
Walla Wafla. who accompanied Supe.in-
tsndent Wilder. OF the Walia Walia 4
Osoyos Mining Company. on his return.
These gentlemen are large interested in
so over the prospect work to be done dur
ing this season, among which will be the
running of a 3o0-foot tunnel to tap the
main vein.
The property consists OF a group OF
claims directly across the canyon from
the famous q. s.. and its ores run big in
copper and gold.
J. Fred Rice, the well-kuown mining ex-
pert OF Spokane, has been exporting the
Copper World, Palmer Mountain prop
erty, and goes UP to the Similkameen val
ley today to expert Mount Ellmeham
property, said to be the King Solomon, one
OF the first of the famous Okanogan Smith
locations, and owned by d. N. Drumletter.
of Spokane. and Jack Splawn, OF Yakima.
two men as well known as any In WASH
ington by reason Of their long residence in
the state.
A. NJ. Wehe returned yesterday. accom-
panied by J. J. Hughes. c. W: Preston. H.
r. Turner ami Prof. Leonard Sivyer. the
first three being from Fargo, n. D.. and
large stockholders In the Wehe group,
which has recently shown up some ex-
trene high grade ore.
Prof. Sivyer 10 the well-known geologist
and mining expert Of Spokane. who, II is
understood, comes with them In an expert
and advisory capacity. as to the work
now In contemplation as well as to the
manner of treatment to be adopted.
Twenty feet from the big vein recently
cross cut In the Palmer Mountain tunnel
they have crossed two feet Of quartz which
cannot be told from the best ores N the
Black Bear.
BY August ] force of twenty-five or
thirty men will be In the employ OF the
Black Bear Company, and more added as
fast as they can be worked to advantage.
At the O. s., Manager Barron Ia taking
out some nice ore from the upper work
ings-
Apropos of the railroad situation one OF
the Fargo gentlemen who are in was Of
fering TO wager that one would be to Pal
rner Mountain within twelve months. As
the gentleman Is known to be somewhat In
touch with high up Great Northern off,
Gals. his remarks have more than a mere
passing gnifcance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

ArGUsTiN DALx's 0IBI.E.
The Espansssa "a AZ yalames. Which
Cost Many Years.

Since the death OF Augnslim Tsafy some
references have been made In this pape-
TO his remarkable expanded copy OF the
Bible. bat no account has been given
Indeed II would be scarcely posaibie 10 xiys.
une@~fo chow what n wonderful work Il
rally II. The account which is here gives,
y furnished by Henry blackwell. WAC
mounted all the pages. arranged the plates
and bound the volumes.
Mr. DAILY spent many years In collecting
the plates which were 20 accompany or
rather. were chiefly 10 make ul the work
He then turned them over 10 AIR black
well 10 be arranged aud bound n was A
tremendous piece OF work. and while Mr
blackwell was about Il Mr.. paty frequent
~ sent him mere Plates. which the binder
collected considerable number hinixelf.
There were In the end about 1000 r.a.ss
and In sorting and arranging these Mr..
blackwell declares fw spent no less than
J.Sn hours before a beginning could be
made with the actual binding This took
all az his spar- time for Two years
in the course ef HIS work he read the
Whole Of the H'hle through four times. ard
ne thinks that when he got ihreuss, he
could base passed good examination in
Theology. He arranged the plates hy sub
5ects. and when he found SO many Of a
single subject that he aii not care 4, place
them MI together he scattered some os
them about, Placing them at passages &c
tanning more OF lsas direct references Ia
the Subjects
Tha next cara was the text T-aa f.aaat
version was used. and the edition Vas am.
printed In nuh'in something oyer a h,,n.
ssr~d years ase Two cagies Were used
teeausc every isage had tn ~ rsonnt%g, ns
Itself on special paper sa that eas sts.
OF each leaf was issss. Ssonse us the ,.,..y,..
were much sosisa. In order % get them all
clean. ana uniformly So Mr. nlneksssn
teak the sooks all to pieees as.si boiled ,ns
paxss. Just as = wasaerwasaan would S.si
Clothes Then ne hung them an tsss clothes.
lsne in the hack yard and sat smoking his
pire nnd watching Their, while they dries,
the ether rssrnssers 80 hss fsnsssv af,sf fbr
Nsixissors being al. the time fsites wa,a
due haTrer af ssiea treatment 81 a vah,-
able book
Hat the pages earas through the process
Sound ard clean. and ssSef came th., yeerk
Of mounting them. and arsliy os hind
Ing. TTsey were hound insa fSrty.tsss, vol.
Anaes. sn aaif Waite ievans VITA velI,su,
ssaea. Sf:netsmes there 81 eorSwss tera fse
arsonnf as text IN volume ant sometimes
there II extremely little. according Sc haw
many plssea have 10 soessEnnaay &C. Tha
Ssaspei az Matthew Ger Instance takes
sssree OF fcur volumes. and the Lord :
PRAYER aiass takes a Whole vosurss IRIS
suiansss ~ sasvz@ contains anly enc lea.
<f the regular text IF fise ssos,k ssgs4 + stss
cssstatas tAe prayer ia "a languages. f~..
sides she rsarS Plates
Each % Fasa yNsaszea has q sstlss raxs
with "a wateT~sasssr dyaNSag * k-st3@av
Ggssas. Mr. blackwell estimates tast shs
whole wNsk satsst have vnss Mr. nAfv nss,
less tAsn tA 40 New YaF1 Ts4ssaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

SHARKS ARE GREAT EDWARDS.
They Srnrry Away Hurried1y ON
Heavtng Any Sptashfag.

The cowarolinsss ~ sharks is well known
among rs-u who have been much 10 sea
in Southern waters infested ny maneaters
The tiercesf shark viii get out ~ the sea-
way III 4 very great hurry X the WINNER
noticing ifs approach. sets up noisy
slsasninE. A shark In in deadly fear os
any sort 81 living thing THAT snlashss In
she water Among the South Sea islands
sse natives aeyer 80 TO sea bathing alone.
but always IN parties Of half q dozen or
So In order that they may make the great
est haa.sae In the water and shus scare
the sharks away. Once IN while too
ysnturesarrss swimmer among these natives
footisaiy aetaehes himself from hts swim
ming party and rnomentarily forgess 90
Keep ap hls s9sasssng Then there - a
swish ard gre naneater comes 10 under
hsn. Ike fash and gosssiss Assn---Sew
xcgs Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelliGencer.
LEWISTON, Idaho, July lss-Now that
the snow il melted on the summit OF the
watershed, II is expected that the vAlue
OF the Buffalo Hump discoveries or last
August will speedily become known.
Distances 20 Ba1nI0 Hump
The exact distances TO the Hump dis
trict are net generally known. From Lew
isson to Grangeviile, by the stage road, -
close to seventy miles. From Grangeviiie
to the Hump there have been two or three
extremely bad trails about forty-five
miles In length. although wagons have
never been able to get within fifteen miles
OF the mines. On perfectly straight line
the distance between Grangeyilie and the
Hump "a about thirty miles The neces-
sity OF a road has become so great that
the miners have turned in to build one.
The new road will be twenfy-six miles
long and connect with the present wagon
read beyond Mount Idaho. Il will run
through q moderately heavy growth OF
black pine and spruce. II Is not expected
that the road will be OF much use this
summer. as the stumps win not be taken
out. IL will, however, be available next
winter. when the snow falls, and team.ng
can then be done.
How they Were Overlooked.
There Is the usual amount OF misinfor-
nation regarding Buffalo Hump that pre-
walls In connection with all new and ex-
citing gold discoveries. The fact seems
to be undisputed that the Buffalo Hump
district for fifty miles in every direction
is highly mineralixed. The question nat
uraIiy arises way this district remained un-
known. when miners had been working
all around 1t for nearly forty years. The
question Is easy of solution. The miners
OF early days looked only for placer pros
poets. Those who came later prospected
on horseback, and did not work carefully.
As an actual fact. group Of old pros
pectors sat on the very ledge Of the Big
Buffalo Hast July, one month before the
over the situation while looking for quartz
indications. II one Of them had taken his
pick and Clipped OF a piece OF the rock
on which he was sitting he would have
found free gold in abundance.
Development Work Done.
There IS considerable work being done
toward development in several mines out
side OF the Big Buffalo. The question OF
there being gold Is not raised. The only
consideration Is the quality OF the rock
The Jumbo mine has been worked all
winter with ten men, and tunnel $50 feet
in length has been driven. Those who are
working the Jumbo were required to make
the next payment yesterday July 1o), on
a bond Of $4,000.
The abandonment OF the Big Buffalo
bond of $6oo.000 had a depressing effect on
the whole country, but did not determine
anything. The next three or four weeks
will no doubt show to certainty the value
Of the discoveries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
COLLABORATING QUARTZ.
strike Made by Employees OF q Syn
dictate Near Monte CrIstO.

SSOHoMfSH. July lie. e. Hahsr. the
representative of the German syndicate
which owns rich properties on the Trouble
some. yesterday received a telegram from
Monte Cristo stating that the parties en-
pioyed by the syndicate III the Monte
Crisfo and Slverton districts had dscov-
cred q rich vein OF gold bearing quartz IL,
the former district not Tar from the
Rockefeller properties, and summarizing
Mr.. Haben 10 come over and bring his as
sayer. TIE syndicate has lately made sx-
terasiye purchases on the Treubiesume bait
IL looking for properties along the Ey-
erett Monte Cristo railway. BY reliable
Information your correspondent. Is led 10
believe that this Investigation when u
being made in the districts above meri-
toned will ultimately result Ia heavy pur-
chases. Mr.. Haa@n. with his expert and
an assistant. Immediately left for the new
discovery