davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
PORTLAND RAILROAD,

When the, Portland Railroad company
bought the Portland and Cape Elizabeth
company 1t was given out that the power
house at Knightville was to be abandoned
and all the work of running the power
for all of the lines was to be concentrated
at the Portland house.
There are two engines Of so horse pow
er and one with $50, making 1850 horse
power, when they are all running. II
seems that the company is not going to
try to run all of the system with the pow
er now inothe house, but has placed an Or
der for q. new engine of 1909 horse power
or more than all the present engines
combined. This engine will not be sci
up and in running order before fall sc
that both houses will Re run this summer
az heretofore
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
THE PRESS.
'' new .zsibD'v'EHTfsEMESfs TO-DAY.

Owen. Moore s. Co.
j. X LIBBY Co.
Kendall & Whitney.
Oren Hooper's sons. t
RInes Bros. Co.
II. L. Harmon s. Co.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft -
standard Clothing Co.
T. n. Foss & son.
NJ Steinert s. Sons.
CITY of Portland.
Commissioners Notice.
Fosters Dye House.
w. 5. Parker Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
New Wants. To Let For sale. Lost, Found
and similar advertsemesltS will be found under
their appropriate heads on page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
COTTAGES AT BUSTINS.

AT Bustins island the work on the
summer cottages Is coming on bravely
the cottage under process OF contraction
by r. b. Curtis for Mrs. Harriet Howe
of Portland, promises to be one OF the
most comfortable and oommodious on
the island. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Mary Paterson hae decidsd to alter her
plans concerning the building Of an
eight-foot piazza around her handsome
cottnae, and will use the present build
ing as an oil and erect large addition
to form the main part Of the house.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
QUEENS BIRTHDAY.
fcsisBrased I'm Following Manner BY
British vice Consul Heating. -

Reiterated In Following Manner b!
l. British Vice Consul Kesting. -
British Vice Consul ]. b. Heating CAV
. reception at his Office yesterday morn
ing between the hours OF 10 and I. 4
being the occasion Of Queen Victoria
s0th birthday. Among those who callef
| to tender their respects were, Ex-hayol
Darius Ingraham, Rev. Lewis Malvern.
Captain J. Lewis of the British barb
Eudora, Captain Roberts of the Kildona,
Messrs. ]. b. Coleman, ]. O'Brien,
James Orr, s. b. Kelsey. William SEN
ter. Ansel W. Dyer. j. II. Woods, the
custom house force and many others.
The Masonic orders and many private
individuals sent Mr.. Heating notes Of
congratulasion. Light refreshments were
served and the Woe consul madc few
remarks appropriate to the occasion as
follows:
''It has been q reign remarkable In
many ways, remarkable for the growth
of the empire, for the material, moral and
social improvement Of the people, for ex-
tended knowledge. for,wonderful disoov-
cries and inventions. This and the reign
Of another woman ruler-I mean, Of
course. Elizsbeth-stand out as oonspicu-
Gus landmarks in highlands progress.
They are without rivals In the historical
ornament. The Elizabethan era 10 far
enough removed for rs to appreciate and
appraise its greatness The young genera
ton Of today will have to pass away be-
fore due and adequate conception Of the
Victorian era can be arrived at.
"Momentous events are either dwarfed
or exaggerated by proximity according to
the intelligence of view of the spectator.
but we know already sufficient to justify
us in saying that tho 10Th century has
out-distauoed all Its forerunners. How
much of this has been due to the presence
at the throne of a wise, pure and pious
woman, we shall never know. At all
times her majesty, our beloved queen,
has been abreast Of her age. No one ohn
say she has for one moment arrested the
hands Of progress, much less put them
back on the face Of time. 1t is not sur
prising to Englishmen that the Saxon
race or English speaking people through
ont the world should be anxious and will
ing at all times to pay homage to so great
and illustrious woman and queen"
A line photograph of Queen Victoria
occupied appointment position in the con-
suls Office and the British flag fluttered
from the window.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
ADJOURNED SALE OF BARGE
"NEW YORK;.

DURSUANT to an order of the Supreme Judi
auction, at the yard of William Rogers. at Bath,
Maine, on the thirteth day of May. 1899. at
two O'Clock in the afternoon (said sale having
Court) The newly built schooner barge New
York;. OF about three thousand gross tons.
now on the stocks in said yard awaiting launch
ing, with ali her tackle, machinery. apparel,
furniture and appurtenances, to the highest
bidder for cash, free from all liens, claims and
encumbrances Said barge may be inspected
sale Terms OF sale. deposit Olive Thousand
dollars at time of sale, balance to be paid on
confirmation of said sale by said Court.
JOHN r. KELLEY, Receiver.
Bath, Maine. May 18th 1872. rAy25dit
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

Mrs. Emerson and Miss Allen having
tied for first place will play again today
to see which IL entitled to first prize. On
Saturday occurs the monthly mems hand
leap tournament. The competition for
places on the team will take place at the
same time. The team will be composed
of eight members. but there will prob.
ably be not more than 10 entries for this
competition. 1t is expected that about
25 gentlemen will enter this tournament.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
BURGLARS AT CALAIS.

Calais, May 24.-Burglars entered the
grocery store of +. I. Waite here, soma
time during last night. Only small
quantity of valuables were taken.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
PETTY THIEVES AT FREEPORT.

PETTY THIEVES AT FREEPORT.
IN Complaints have been made of the raw
ases IF l,stty thieves In the Freeport GEM
etery. A number of people have suffered
from the despioable meddling of these
tain lots have been carefully arranged,
choice plants have been ia ken away. or
SLIPS broken from the plant until 1t has
been killed. In one instance an urn
filed with plants and running vines was
over turned, the contents torn and demol.
ished. a->
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
ANNUAL MEETING.

i holders of the Portland. Saco. and Ports
mouth Railroad Company. for the choice OF
Directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction OF such other business as ray
legally be presented will be held on the first
Monday, the fifth day of June, 1893 at Eleven
O'Clock In the forenoon, in the Conpany's hail
in Kittery. Maine.
BY order OF the Directors.
L. Il. BARRETT,
Clerk OF the Compa2l.
Portland. Me- May II 1893.
may lIdtQ
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

DWELLING BURNED AT MILLTOWN
Midtown. May ga dwelling mouse
owned py John Council was burned to-
day causing a loss of about $500, which
is partially covered by insurance. The
cause of the fire is not known.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Allen Tie for
First Place.

The ladies' golf tournament yesterday
afternoon was largely attended. but only
nine ladies contested. The weather Was
all that could be asked for and the links
was in perfect condition. The score
was as follows:
Nar,a Groca HapdicaD Nat
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25
NEW ADvERr1sEs1Errs.


s~"'~SsI W W fhtfs
Portland. May rs, 1884
\ N importer OF
~. Japanese Fans
has sent us the
entire line of samples OF
this seasons and next
seasons paper fans, which
having served their pur-
pose as samples, were of
no further use to him
and so become our pro-
perty at a price that
doesn't equal the GUS
toms duty that was paid
on them.
To-day this lot of sam
pies, three or four hun
bred of them and nearly
all different, go on sale
at the Jewelry counter
at 1Oc.
You can pick out SOC
ones and 3Sc ones and
25c ones all at 1Oc.
We will also sell to-
day a hundred large size
folding Japanese Paper
Fans, with carved bam-
boo sticks, at 19c, worth
about double.
And twelve other spec
ial lots of Fans from 10c
to 35c each,-s0e,y one a
bargain.
This department is
showing now a superb
stock of white silk, satin,
mouseline and gauze
party Fans, plain and
beautifully decorated,
with and without lace;
ivory sticks mostly, in
the fashionable Empire
size, also smaller and
larger ones, at prices
ranging from SOC to SIS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

Foliage launched here; don't think
that We give scant attention to
Millinery Bargains. For its an
actual fact that we are selling much
millinery at less than Sixth Avenue.
New York, rates. Sailor Hats. the
rough white variety at SOC
White Trimmed Graduating Hats
at prices unheard of excepting here.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

Have you ever used
Keith's Writing Papers?
The perfection of paper
making, the finest finish
ed paper in the world.
All sizes, weights, grades
and styles here. Envel-
opes to match.
Some novelties in tint
ed Papers with narrow
white borders open to-
day.
Our Stationery depart
ment sells memorandum
books, playing cards,
game counters and chips.
Pencils, fountain pens,
writing pads, ink, mucil-
age and paste, erasers,
paper weights,-and all
desk furnishings.
The Portland daily press., 1899-05-25

ENVIOUS Will tell you
COMPETITORS that we make
up the loss
on Free Skirt making by large
profits on the goods.
In reply to that, show them the
following bgures of our New Mark
Down on Dress Goods.
s2.oo) Scotch Cheviots
$l.75 Silk and Wool Benga.
lines,
$3.50 Silk and Wool EN- on
bossed Goods, 0IV
Mohair and Wool
Mixtures,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14
New YoRK TuBERoULo II,

The tuberculosis CON mitiee OF the New
York board OF health recently held q
"public slaughter" OF condemned animals
near Syracuse that farmers and Others
interested might be given sn opportu Il
~ TO learn something OF tuberculosis
The animals we're IN emscisted. sickly
looking lot. and had responed to tubercu
lin. About 200 people were psesent dur
log the slaughter. Several farmers were
beard to remark that the whole II .ir was
. fake and . scheme 10 lido" the farmers.
When these men we're shown the diseased
portions OF the snimal they ohspged their
minds and became satisfied that there
Was such . disease. The only satisfactory
thing about the test was the fact that oil
the animals slaughtered we're tuch cd
vsncsd cases We . competent vtter osrisn
would have condemned on physiosl exam
nation. II would have been better had
there been mixed with the lot some sni
mails OF good exterIos appearance which
tuberculin bad condemned, also solne
emscisted snimsls which did not respond
to tuberoulin4
The Country Gentleman in commenting
on this exhibition says thst II "public
Slang hters" could beheld 10 various sec
tions Of the state, and the farmers induced
to attend, more could be done 10 the way
Of educstiusI them about tuberculosis
than would be accomplished BY the dis
tribution Of tons OF literature; we rarely
forget things that impress rs through The
eye. This plan was tried years sgo on =
limited scale 10 Massachusetts,. and prov
ed very efllcscious. II there had been
more OF il the result would have been
more bent fcisi. and saved lots Of subse
quen, trouble snc Misunderstanding.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14
Agriculture.


Beef icasss. rosy Des,ss, nelly sisned.
highly sessonea. sliced thin snd served
cold fof The sssdsy sishi soppsf. 10 lee
der snd delicious dish thai viii h1d 80
hearty spprscisiioa today ss bali . osn
lasy ego. vben u cecapled prcnietni
place 81 every table. ,sys The Boston Ccaf
isrs euiiusfy writer. Csfslessly cooled,
hsvsvsr, on ibs hit.Jr. niss pisn Of The
svrsss irccnpeisnt hiiehsn ereunb,u,
II tmsssss either . is,teless. ipsipid mas
Of shreas end patches or 80 squsily taste
less bot hsihsry compound thai brings
ito whole ismily iato disrspuie. A tongue
10 no. rich piece Of meat. per %, aud II
req uirss logger snd sloser cooking THAI
say other piece Of meat Of II siz,. Beef
iors uss are uost generally used. both
the smoke cured. Fresh Tongues require
10 be brsised 10 r,sh stock With sbun
dsocs Of n.vorins herbs aud vegetables to
redeem them from utter iosipidiiy.
Boiled and served 10 Jelly. I" irfqosnily
recon msn ded, IL IL opt TO b . dissppoipi
mepi 10 the amateur cook. In purchss
log . tongue. select the one With the
en- othsst skin. ~ II will prove younger
snd teudsrsr piece oil meat than The
.rouRher, hsrsher ones.
The tongue should be 6rm and thick.
with . thick bunch Of ist on the upper
side Wash we'll. Trim of any surplns Tat,
draw tue lip Of the tongue around 10 met
the roots and tic or sksver II 10 place. II
smoked tongue 10 used -snd the smok
cd 10 the more ssvery--sosk over night 10
clear. cold water. 10 the morning put
into kettle With boiling sslted water OF
veil seasoned stock enough to cover. Add
. small red pepper. . few ssvory herbs.
piece oil onion aud few bits OF celery,
parsley or any other soup vegetables Oh
hand. 1.-THE water boils away, add more.
so - to keep the tongue covered until
nearly done Skim we'll when it first
comes TO boil; then simmer slowly until
the tongue can be readily pierced With
fork. II 10 we'll TO let the tongue cool 10
10 the liquid 10 wbich il 10 cooked. peel
ipg only when II 10 wanted. When serv
log the tongue whole 1t should be slszsd
and trimmed with spiigs Of parsley
Wien sliced. arrange in . circle around
the platter, the slices overlapping each
other. Pile the water dresses into the
center. trim the edge with the white
leaves OF celery or lettuce. Skim the
stock 10 which the tongue vas boiled,
strsin and use for soup
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14
FEEDING HORSES.

Farmers generally do not give the feed
ing OF their horses the attention II d,
serves, writes Colonel d. McCrse 10 The
Breeders Gsz.tte. Balanced rstions and
food mixtures Tor the dsiry COW and thu
feeding steer are carefully examined and
discussed, bat the feeding OF the horses il
usually oil the hay they can est and vary
ing quantities Of osts, according 10 the
work being done. Sometimes even the
latter part 10 neglected. II . horse 10 re
quired to do extra hard work, be should
be frequently and literally and frequent
Iy fed. The amount Of food given should
be regulated BY the sizs and breed OF the
animal end BY the amount and kind Of
work be 10 required TO do. The horse be
. small stomach 10 proportion to his siz,
hence frequent feeding when under hard
work 10 necessary. The bumsn stomach
can bear hanger far better than that Of
the horse. II driving on : journey you
feel hungry. you usy be sore jour horse
hss felt IL before you did and IL needing
bis feed more than you do.
Opinions dihsr good deal Is to the
ws,erin3 Of horses. Some prefer 10 have
water before the horses 10 ihs stsll st eli
times. Others prefer Watering only ~
the horses come 10 from work or before
feeding. Horses should net be wstered
sitter meals, - the ttomonb. beiog small,
IL liable 10 be partially enpiied Of the no
disested food, causing trouble 10 the
bowels snd partial loss Of The food.
Oats snd hey ere the ideal horse foods
Tor our country. bat because they are the
beet IL no reason Why they should be ez
clusively osed Variety 10 often much
relished BY the horse. end With this vsrie
~ ebespness sod scolomy msy be iotro
dnced. Good Tic Oh y hay. early cot and
yell cured. 10 the be 4 hsy Tor horses.
Timothy hay 10 heavier tbsn that Of other
grasses aud ooaisins large qasrtity OF
notritivs MISTER 10 . email buIk. II left
I'LL II be ovtfrips. II becomes Lsfd and
woody. II IL more diss,tibls when cot
rather 90 the green side and makes bsltsr
sorss food Mary farmers feed fer Too
mach hay 10 their horses.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

ohltls, weak lungs. bleeding from luugs
and lingering coughs I, prevents con.
sumption by curing the weakness that
leads up to t. Honest druggists do not
offer substitutes, aud urge them upon you
as Jus, as good Below is one OF The
thousands who have testified 10 these facts
Abram Ffccr ksq, 81 Rockbfidge Greene Co,
HIS writes MY wife had q severe ATTACK u
picurisy aud lung ,ronble the doctors gave her
up TO die Sic commenced taking pf ricrccs
Golden Medical Discovery aud she began 10 i'm.
prove from The hrsi dose ny the time she had
taken eight OF ten bottles She was cured aud II
was the cause of large angunt bcing sold here
| think the Golden McdicRl Discovery Is the
best medicine ~ the world for lung iruahe My
wife IL now uslng the iapofite Prescription
for turn Of life
Feel cfankyp Case Of constipation
man OF woman who neglccts constipation
suffers from slow poisoning Df Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. One
little Pellet is gentle laxative, and
two a mild eathartic,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

The mEH Who has lsst a
lrs eu thc hsta Il hattie
may Cad a fairly srgxscv
abif snh.iiinir ~ . esNieh
~ . ~sasits les hut the
man wAnss langs have
hsen invadsd ~ The dead
~ Fvssms NJ sWnsam pssaa
mnsi At prumptly % sivs
~ al heps
There IL ne sahstiiptr fos
q destroyed lans and there
AZ nH haoe a. iaa.. fhaf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

sfe crippled. save in nT fieFost Geidtn
Medical Discovery Although swes, 10 The
taste II contains ne syrup " snEaf which
~ often dlsagtres wi;h the dyspepiic siom,
achl II contains no slCohol 90 iuehtiAis
II u the Only tmnRu mtdtcine that acting
through the blood. will bald new and
healthy lung TISSUES Il builds up The
lungs because Il hailds up the whole BODY
II cudows a man with The appetite 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14
]. DAVIS & SON.,
Manchester Depot, Vermont
November 9th. 1895

NOTICE. - Having purchased N. l.. Uueyt
IN entire stock OF mea,s, etc.. an prepare
70 furnish the public with choice cuts OF fresh
salt and smoked meats, also lard, butter, eggs
and everything fonnd in . hrsi-elsss martet.
Orders delivered promptly.
GEORGE W. UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, Vt. Slif
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

AtstktsaAA pa W. HA'
strength and muscle into
the stomach and inies,ines
and CAUSES the digestive
Juices TO TOW freely II
hiiS the blood with the
elements that build up
every organ aud tissue Of
the body II turns dis.
eAsci lung tissue into
healthy tissue BY aiding
nature IN her own process
Of tearing down aud &c.
building II cures bron
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-14

| SnSA = hAu AOI AAluOb ohu koAA0u
VIM. WILLIAMS SONS.
Dorset. VT. June 2lst, 1899.
FIFTY NEW STOVES
lust RECEIVED AT
]. DAVIS & SONS
INCLUDING
Box Stoves, Wood Parlors, Howe
Ventilators and Steel Ranges.
NEW BOX STOVES at = 50 90
New Coal Stoves at 8 90
New Wood Parlors at 90
New Cook Stoves ut s so
New Steel Ranges at 4S 90
All StoveRepairs Furnished
Promptly for Cash Only.
Full and Complete Line
SURE LUCK. GOLD COIN AND
WEST SHORE
r A N g E S
Largest Variety, Hsndsomest stock
And Lowest Prices.
r z M E MI B Z r
WE CARRY II STOCK
Steel Roofing,
Galvanized Iron Esvetrough,
Lead & Iron Pipe and Fittings
Wash Tubs
Washing Machines
Copper Boilers:
Clothes Wringers and
Registers &c
GRANITE IRONWARE
Brooms Mops Pipe Coal Hods
Large Stock Slows Boards. Fire shovels
Sheet Zinc &c.
Heavy dealers In
STAMPED WARE,
BUILDING PAPER.
STEEL TRAPS.
all bought direct from manufacturers in large
quantities.
200 Cords Stove Wood for sale, sea.
soned under cover, bright IS a.
new dollar.
We are all ready beginning to make prepare.
tons TOR spring trade and shall offer
you for cash
Syrup Cans, Sugar Pals,
SAP BUCKETS, PANS and HEATERS
ct very low prices.
ALI Kinds of Barter Taken In
Exchange for Goods.
Don't fail TO call upon rs when In need Of any
hing in our line. Come in and learn about the
Howe ventilator, zee our Steel and Cabinet
Ranges. We are actually ahead OF the times on
itoyes.
Por over is yesrs We have served hepnblic In
,ur present capacity, We are constantly striving
o picsse our trade, II 10 in fact pleasure 10 rs
o meet our old friends and customers, even II
'ou don't trade with Ne.
J. DAVIS 4 SON.,
Manchester Depot, Vermont
November 9th. 1895
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-02

Tho News" has no knowledge Of any
uuerior motive In that. and believes
that II would be far better that the
present authorities, with their expert
enco In the troubles that have arisen
under the prescnt system. mould have
the power to make the needed reforms,
than 10 leave It for a new adminlatfa-
tlon 10 wrestlc with. There may be a
new set of hands To manage nrairs
next January. ond the objections 10
tho present measure. pointed out By the
News" In publishing both the original
and the present propositions. remain
Notwithstanding all that may be- said
TO obscure the subject.
However. u viii be better 20 risk that
and have the change occur at the open.
Ink Of next ycar. than to have the pres
cnt system pcrpetuatcd. We object 10
placing any department ~ city affairs
outside the Jurisdiction and control u
the municipal government The change
proposed u necessary We would have
Il take place at once, settle the trouble
now. and open the way Tor plain sail
Ing for the next city administration. n
that cannot be- accomplished. this city
viii have to take what II can Eet and
rub along until January. 1900. az best
II may. The matter T. now In the hands
Of the Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-02

refuse of aii kinds. The people lived
In low rooms from which air ana hrht
were often shut out. Many stayed for
days at n time In the polluted air Of
their surroundings.
To such causes IL ascrihcd num-
hor u the terrible diseases 81 that
time. They ceased. or became less
dangerous as soon as people commenced
to live 10 accordance with the laws Of
nature. Thus On the thirty years from
isss 10 1905. the dcnth-ratc IN nli OF
the chief diseases was reduced 10 one
h.if-oven before vaccination had been
generally adopted.
The founders Of Salt Lake city, In
laying out the ground with It's nagni-
acent blocks ana streets, evidently had
In view the necessity OF not oyorcrowd-
Ing the population. Let that pfincl-
pie ever be- carried out. let rational
sanitary regulations be enforced
throughout the State. ana there will be
no danger u tho prevalence Of those
Infections diseases that were the
acourgo ~ the world whom the laws Of
hygiene were almost unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-02
no rnE NEST WE can.

The nrc and police bin having passed
both houses OF tho Legislature. and
there being lltJle prospect ~ q change
In its provisions, even n IL should be
vetoed By the Governor tho people Of
SAT- Lake City will perhaps have to
put up with u In IT. present form.
particularly 40 there Is violent oppusl-
lion 10 an immediate change In the law.
ON the part Of representative from
ohles " the second-class.
\ contemporary ntlmates that the
original bin. which the Descrct News
has considered the better measure ~
the two, f. ohamploncd by the Mayor
ANA other gentlemen Identified with u
masked movement" a member VI the
House announced yesterday that Il was
supported by "nnn-partlsan city ofi-
cinla." our contemporary inveiThs
against non.partisanism In one column
and parlisauism In another But that
does not matter much. We wish Il to
Do Understood thar the News" favored
the original measure because II received
the support Of the Mayor aud the en-
ure city Council.
The idea that % proceeded from any
faction Of the city authorities II incor-
rect The measure originally presented
was adopted by the entire body with.
on, q dlasentlent yote. We understand
that the Council. as wen as the Mayor
and the committee who have worked
for - passage, prefer that the change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-02

The Island Of cebu In the Philippine
group. which IL now said TO have sur
rendered 10 tho captain 81 tho Petrol. is
the nearest nciEhlsor 10 the east Of
the island of Nerrou. The capital Of
the island has a population Of over
5000 II has cathedral, courthouse.
telegraph station and several mngnln-
cent private, residences. cebu N one
Of the principal trading harborA The
island Il raid % b. rich In coal. oil,
lead. silver and iron.