davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
LIFE PLANT" N GUADALOUPE.

n, the Island Of Guadalupe. French West lndies'
saws Consul Aymc. peculiar plant, ca'eu 1'o
"iife nlant" grows Wild. II any leaf be broken
,-,r, tho nlant and pinned by the stem 10 the wall
~ a warm room each OF the angles between inc
undulations OF the leaf margin soon throws OUT a
number OF white threadllke roots. Next tiny
plant begins 10 sprout. which IN the course oi TWO
or three weeks attains a height OF TWO " no
- y,.ber the original leaf begins 70 shrvel
the small plants may be- cut out with sclssola a.iL
riaufed or the whole leaf buried, When M yoii,b
,isnte uyiu raDidIv attain full size. Wn"n cum
yated the plant grows four feet tall ana pr0'u0e'
graceful red and yellow flowers . - -o,-,
Soreui Avme thinks this plant could be grown
e,,ccssftllv as "A house plant, and certalny III AZ,
aa~d,,,arv ereeuhouse old and leaves are ssld
10 sprout with equal readiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
uoyruEyT FoR MSS WALWoRTH

An honorary committee OF the Syracuse Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution has been appoint
90 TO take charge OF the fund that body j. raising
toward ne monument 10 be erected 20 the mem
ory OF Miss Rubena Hyde Waworth, who died Of
typhoid fever contracted while nursing soldiers At
camp Wik0f. The Syracuse women have already
sum q $50 II II desired 10 have the monument
N readiness for unwilling October j., 1898 which
VII be- the anniversary Of Miss Walworth's death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
GOWNS, WORKS OF ART
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES WORN BY AC-
TRESSES IN THE MUSKETEERs."
EXCELLENT COPIES OF THE STYLES IN VOGUE
DURING THE YEAR ieso-MADE BY

DURING THE YEAR i63o-MADE By
NETWORK FIRM
The gowns worn in THE Musketeers" the plav
now being produced at the Broadway Theatre are
said TO be exact copies Of those vogue in 1890 the
period In which the are laid
During the play Miss Blanche Bates who takes
the part OF Miladi, wears several striking dresses
In the scene where she enters the stage in quaint
coach Of the period Of Louis XIII she IS gowned in
a royal purple velvet cut with a sweeping train
Rich silver passementerie adorns the bodice and
front Of the skirt, while the collar and low neck
are trimmed with exquisite white lace. With this
dress she wears graceful cape edged with fur
and most bewitching Gainsborough hat of purple
velvet decorated with dropping white pumes.
In the scene entitled "Madrs Boudoir" Miss
Bates is attired in pale yellow The dress is of
rich brocaded SATIN cut with Vatican train A
panel Of white lace. spangled with gold, forms the
left side Of the front. while at the right side and
falling from the neck in hmy folds is white tulle
which reaches almost to the bottom OF the skirt
giving a neglige effect to the gown Gilt passe-
outlines both sides Of the panel extends
around the train. and finishes the neck which is
cut low. White net forms the elbow sleeves.
Miss Bates comes upon the stage in the ballroom
scene in an exquisite black and white combination
carrying a large bunch OF red roses This gown
like the others. has the princess effect Each side
is Of black tule. heavily encrusted with sequins
IN bowknot design The front and back are Of
NHlte SATIN, tiabOldttly embroidered IN DldCk SILK
cord. The bodice is cut low and pretty puns OF
white net pass for sleeves.
Miss Judith Berode plays the part OF Anne Of
Austria, and appears in several Queenly gowns
one Of which is OF pink and white embossed satin
The bodice is especially lovely being made rich
with white pearl passementerie. II is decollete
has elbow sleeves. and the bottom is cut in long,
square tabs
In the last scene she wears a royal gown OF
heavy white satin trimmed with gilt sequins. the
panel-front being OF white and gold. With this Is
worn rich white robe edged with ermine
Margaret Angn. Constance in attendance on
the Queen. looks attractive in the last in
pink silk gown embroidered I'm floral wreaths. The
entire front is Of green satin threaded with silver
and the decoete bodice has handsome pearl epau-
lets. Loops Of pearls draped green belt
All these costumes made at Simpson, Craw-
ford e. Simpsons. Sixth-ave. Nineteenth 70 Tween
tieth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
1OvDON-S SWIMMING ASSOCIATION.

A great service is being done in London by the
London Schools Swimming Association in improv-
ing the general health % the young people besides
giving them an accomplishment whereby many lives
NAV be saved The association IS a voluntary or
ganization composed OF London elementary school
teachers In 1895 20 90 children received instruction
and Ave pupils were able 10 life receiving FOR
their bravery certificates from the Royal Humane
Society More funds however. required 70
meet the ever-increasing expenses OF this organi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
AIR powER'S APPLICATION GRANTED.

The sinking Fund Commissioners held meeting
in the Mayors Office yesterday afternoon ana
s,g,ad the reneyal Of a number - leases FOR sta
lions fo- the py rtnent OF street Cleaning az ex-
lsting rentalssh
The application of,fhe American Air Power COM
many for pernlss SION a. lay TWO mains across Ihir.
tssn-h-ave 70 connect with the power mouse AZ
-venfv-ffth-st was granted and the coT1penss-
Ton dxed az S4s5 d wear. with 80 for opening inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

The regular monthly meeting ~ the Westchester
Woman's Club held az the clUbrooms Mount
Vernon on Wednesday afternoon. After the bust
ness meeting Mrs. Trow. OF Yonkers. who has been
giving. the club n 81 lectures 10 parliamen-
tary law. opened the drill The subject 81 the
afternoon was Committees and the subsidiary
Motions" -
Following this was debate on. Resolved. That
II Is wise that Uncle sam keep the Philippine
baby" Mrs Roger Sherman and Mrs Adolph
Roll took the affirmative. and Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs
T A. Lane and Miss Leila lockwood. the mega
tive Mrs Trow gave the summing up. and vote
negative side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
crRRENr ErENrS CLASS.

The usual class assembled yesterday morning. ~
Mrs Lille dAngelo Bergh's studios In the A'oahS'
rif,v-second-st and Broadway. and listeheu ~
Miss Josephine Waton's lecture on current eVen1,.
,-,ts tonic occupies the entire hour on frldAy
mornings while on other days II If given N -
minute talk which precedes the lecture OF the u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
c1,Nsu1NE RECEIVED.

A package Of flower seeds has come from Mrs.
G. E. Iathrop: a collection Of short stories IN SIP
form from Sue T. Weir; pretty silk-pieced photo-
graph-h holder from Mrs. Jessie n Rupert a co"eo
ton OF wild flowers. from Colorado; NUMBER OF
nr,n.s roll of music and a collection OF art
studies from VI. W. Babcock: silk pieces from
Trehs and Mrs NJ G Peck and a large package
OF magazines from Miss f. L. Potter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
LECTURES on PORTO RICO.

The trip made by Miss Anne Rhodes 10 Porto
Rico has been made the subject OF the lecture
which was first given before the Woman's Club OF
Staten Island and has since been repeated many
times. u is now being given in the course Of the
free lectures 20 the people which DR.. Lepziger
ranges for the borOughs Of Manhattan and The
Bronx Miss Rhodes had unusual opportunities for
seeing the island and took many phOtogra phs
which have been utilized for lantern slides. with
which The lecture IS Illustrated
Lectures on parliamentary law form another
oraYch % Miss Rhodes's repertory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

The Edewess Chautauoua Circle enter
tained on Monday evening by Mrs ?. W Kern. Of
South Seventh-ave. Mount Vernon. The meeting
opened with a Scripture reading. which was fol-
lowed by p song. Scott. Dickens and Macaulay
the authors under consideration, and quota
lions from their works were read while pleasant
game made from some OF the characters In Dick
enss works introduced Following this were
several literary games. and the evening closed with
music and refreshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
Not so BRIGHT As AMERICANS.

The women Of San Juan. Porto Rico are en-
doVed with fine figures and a sweet expression OF
countenance yet they lack" says writer from
there the spirit and brlliancy which make our
American girls so attractive" This writer further
advises Northern women who 60 70 Porto Rico TO
take abundant supply Of millinery. unless they
are willing 70 pay three four times much
for a hat bonnet would be charged for the
haro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
,.,ru.v Wall OPTICAL KILLED.

St Louis April ALLEN l. paIrynp,e. ss'''.a"s
.,,n.-tr,.nd.nt In the Railway Mail service was
,, Lu,sa nv A train at the Union station
i.s, nirh, Mr. palrymple was attempting 10 board
an outgoing San Francisco train but missed MS
g. ~ f.li under the wheels he was anout
io".,ns o. a tour OF inspection In the line or MS
S Az He was forty-two years Of age and native
OF Alabama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Theodore F Seward. president Of the Don't
Worry Branch OF the international 7. :. s. has
published a constitution and bylaws Of the Inter
national Tribune Sunshine Society. with brief ac-
count OF its purposes methods and work The
Don't Worry Branch sells these constitutions ar
cost Of five cents. covering the expense OF the
booklet and allowing one cent for postage. Any
body desiring the booklet will please address Mt
Seward AT No. as East Fourteenth-st. and enclose
five cents In stamps. This pamphlet gives list or
the officers OF the international Society the pres-
dents Of States provinces, etc and Of branches in
the different States as well as complete list OF
the Advisory Board.
The branches OF the society are each doing spe-
cial things further the work Of scattering sun
shine. and the Don't Worry Branch has selected
the bringing out OF the constitution as its principal
sunshine effort for this year.
II would ne well perhaps for the presidents Of the
different branches 10 see that all their members
receive OF these booklets and II there Is enough
money in the treasury the Presdent-General ad-
vises that each branch president buys the constitu
ton by the hundred from the Don't Worry Branch
In that the Don't Worry Branch sell them
for g 80 a hundred. plus express charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
WouFy GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS.

In response 20 the appeal OF J. y. Tornert asso-
cate principal and financial agent OF the Colored
Industrial School at Fort Valley. Ga. the West End
Womans Republican Association. a. the regular
meeting on Thursday gave $50 scholarship for
one year and Miss Lavinia Dempsey. member OF
the club also gave So 10 educate another pupil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Miss Rosie Schubert entertained large NUMBER
=, be- friends on her birthday Tuesday after
noon The time was spent In playing games ana
O., : o'clock A bountiful supper was served. Among
,nose present were Miss Helen Wall, Miss VI, Nv
Si1erv Miss May bruce. Miss Florence and Mss
To,isa Rockett Miss Grace Harringt on MISS
louise Archer Miss Alice Druce charles Si..ets'
iobr and Christian Foersch, and Arthur SuIilNd1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
FNDOWMENT FUND.

A. J. Lespinasse OF this city. has kindly onered 70
give 81 p month TO the endowment fund OF the so
ciAtv This increases the regular income TO : p
monthly The other contributors are J A RICE
Two Friends" Mrs J. Shardlow. Mrs J r; far-
sons and Mrs r F. Hudson. 81 each. Mrs W +:
Wyckofr Miss Annette Haynes, Miss r. l.. - %
cents each. Mrs. G. y. Birdsal, Miss AHce MI
kowski and Elizabeth Smith p cents each-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

made separately so as TO launder easily. the neck
edges being included in the seam with the c0IIarI
80 ~ Insertion The free edges are competed
Win hands OF Insertion frills or embroidery Deins
Avenged over the shoulder edges the ehns, OF
.t,nh 70 tucked down over the lining yoke Inc
iii NAV he OF the material edged with lace ana
lao insertlor may be used in place or the emDrou
az Serviceabe frocks Of colored ZEPHYR; glhg-
ham Madras percae. dimity and lawn while YOKE
iiars In this STYLE made from white all-over en-
hroidery or tucking are exceedingly eHecuNe ior
the little ones. 49,, Aus ,,., ware oid ,viii
-,,t-o Two and one-half yards or material thlrty-
ak inches wide The pattern no oSl, !, "a u In ~
OLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
sFyDTyG san TO RUSSIA.

San Francisco Apri 7.-ssl' IN large quantities "
being exported from California to Russian and ST.
ber,an ports FOR use IN the fishing industry. In
the last few dsys-ssur Vessels have sailed rom
,hts nor, with Sl5fIssrks ~ salt consigned 20 RUS
san exporters and number ~ vessels are now
loading salt ca ffoes Tor the same destinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
MRS. WALWORTH BETTER.

D,-a Ellen Hardin Walworth who fell down the
stairs OF her home in Saratoga and nar'oNN
escaped with her life is said 10 be slowly recoN-
ering The shock OF the fall was seriouS ,p Ds
She sustained injuries which gave cause IL st,eS
alarm 10 her friends, who now learn WIN 'e'
shaf she Is conValesclnG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
4 SUBSTANTIAL BENEFIT.

Az q result OF the musical and given
sherrv's Thursday afternoon. under the auspices
OF the Womans Committee Of the Hebrew Technl-
cal institute about $4,000 vas reaLIeo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

hear the whispering voice OF spring,
The thrushs trll the robins cry,
Like some poor bird with poisoned WING
That sits and sings. but longs 10 ny.
q for ono spot Of living green
One little spot where leaves can grow
To love unbalanced. 10 walk unseen,
10. W. Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

A dance was given by Miss Hortense Mead on
Monday evening Among those present were MISS
Anna C;enereck Miss Nellie F7andreau, Miss Maud
Rollins Miss Efie Reynolds, Miss Jennie Paskett
the Misses Read. Norman Rhodes. Arthur Lowe
Harry Clark Lewis PCase and John Lyons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
MONEY CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mr.. Lespinasse has forwarded 81. Mrs. Jessie H.
Rupert % cents in stamps for mailing and Mrs
Franklin "A cents in stamps for postage on Easter
cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

hemmed, three
Z u c X q being
stitched st
a bove the hem
Gathers adjust
the fulness at
the top. which
IS J oil n 2 d 20
: q u a re yoke
portions Z h a Z
meet In shout
der seams and
close in centre
b A c k. TIL Q
fancy yoke. cut
fro m all-over
tucking. has a
band OF inser-
III o n applied
[ h o u Rh the
e . n tre-fro n {
b 9 { " cen the
tucking. This
woke collar IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Mrs r. NJ Winfield. who for many years mas
baon tho president Z the Ladies Aid Society OF
the First Methodist Church, OF Mount Vernon mas
recently retired from ONCE The members o. me ne
soctetv' presented her with handsome GIT 20
snow their appreciation OF all she has done lot
the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

GOOD CHEER
SPRING HAS COME.

When wake the violets winter dies;
When sprout the elm buds. spring Is heiri
When lacs blossom. summer cries.
Bud, little roses. Spring Is mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

President-General OF the r s s: I have Just
received the postofce order for s94 90 and hasten
to acknowledge the fact and 10 reiterate my pledge
OF writing each name the list Of those who
have done more-oh much more-than to contrib
ute 10 my physical wellbeing. They have TO
established my faith in mankind. that. II not
totally destroyed. had grown faint. indeed And
I acknowledge. with shame. that there have been
times God protect all from the knowledge Of
any SUCH when | felt almost that my God had
forsaken me Never again w ! doubt the mercy
and goodness Of the Supreme Being that He
has servants faithful and true. What good
world this would be were the "aborers In the
vineyard" not few
May every blessing fall 20 all who have been so
kind 10 me In my hour OF need. and be assured
that you all have won the gratitude and prayers
OF two WORKOUT pilgrims. who at best have not
much OF earths journey vet to travel But that
little my SUNSHINE friends have frightened and
made easier ny their great generosity Truly
yours. WILLIAM SHEPPARD.
Charleston W Va. April ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A TISsUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
DRESS. NO 7s3l FOR COUPON
AKIN ~ CENTS
AND 10 CENTS

Simplicity characterizes this dainty dress OF white
Persian lawn. the tucking and embroidery with the
insertion that furnishes the trimming being OF the
finest quality. The straight full skirt Is deeply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Mr. and Mrs william Bennett entertained the
go, Whist club at their home on Wednesday even
inc Mrs J. Y Lane Mrs. d. X. Linabury EnWln
W r-iske and J Y Lane received prizes. having
made the highest scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08

Mrs. Luther Scroggs president Of the T. S. s.
branch AZ Mount Vernon. Ky. requests more copies
OF the Womans Page 10 distribute among her
members. who are widely scattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
A JUNCTION
AT AUBURN

The Palmer cutoff viii strike ihs
present line 81 tho Northern Facific
az Auburn. or - near that place that
the station AZ The Junction viii he
rallied hY that name. A. naw HFn-
jeeted. the eul-afr il expected q come
luto Auburn
This ~ change from the original
plans 81 the road, which cuntemptst
ID the establishment ~ new sta
tien O. b. called sumter at point
about four miles this side 81 Auburn,
here the Junction would hr located
The change in the plans haa bee n
made on Account ~ advantages IN
construction AMI operation hf max
inx Auburn the iunofien station
The Northern Pacific viii create
three or four new stations along the
cut on and several eldstfaekH will h.
laid along the lite, The new sta.
items arr 10 be given appropriate
names The fss, outside Auburn d
o. h. called karuastak in homer II
an obi Indian chief well known Ia
that vicinity
Work On the cutoff is progressing
faVerabiY and iarxr faFce 81 men
is pushing ths contract 60 an early
eompieiipn. II ia probable the cut
~ wtIi be turned over a. the aperat-
inx department early in January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
SERVANT GIRLS
MAY APPEAR

The ssryant-ElFi question is likely
g. be solved IN the near future In a
Nay that Vas not anticipated by TIE
female domcsiicn who lately cndeav-
ored e. form a union In SEATTLE The
saEes paid to house. servants In ~.
attic are far higher than thDse paid
In any city IN the East. ahd this fact
is being Advertised bY ios al people N
letters 20 Eastern and Southern pa .
p~rs. The result u this advertise
nent u that a number - inquiries
have been received from the over.
crowded centerr 81 the East. re-
guessing further particulars n wages
AMI conditions - living herr. whlch
viii probably result IN The lmmiKra.
ton - great number % experienced
servant girls. This sudden solution
81 the ycNed problem has come a.
a complete surprise to local damca-
tics. and lie heius pushed fer al there
Il Ia IL BY iocal housskeepcfa
Mr Moore. of the Seattle tnforma-
ton bureau. has been requested hy a
number Il prominent househ holders
70 eniiEhien the servants - the Fast
IN the letters ne is writing Tor the
newspapers. These letters are being
eagerly accepted oxoryw here. some
u them being published a. editorials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
POLITICS OF
THE CITY

Politics won't open for several
weeks said weli-knawB politician
10 Star reporter The municipal
campaign r. certainly going tp b. a
hot one Humes mar run f1t tha
Republicans indications point that
aay. The mayors wlde-ppsn policy
ana the attitude ~ tbr uaIee de-
partmsnt toward the gambling frat.
srnity. are strnws ~ a big marni-
tude The question has been raised
a. 60 his honor eligibility far anuth-
er term understand that ihlH has
been settled 70 his satisfaction.
As ta the Democratic party. they
have plenty ~ Ra0d timber. u ia al
Together probable thni they viii so
10 the fold az ctugaus ticket II
VIII save complications Ia thu later
campo inns The Socialists viii run
an independent ticket. This be an
assured fact
Local Democrats are feeling around
to ASCERTAIN the position ~ the party
10 regard 90 next springs work
They realize that there Is much - BE-
done before the opening - the cam
palHn. The party Will undoubtedly
take the position ~ advocating mum.
ieipul reform, and VIII work on those
lines They viii undoubtedly make
concessions ca the single tax element.
Meantime. as spring draws near.
the police department will rureivr
strict orders Tor general cleaning
up north u Ycsler, and the Humea
administration VII appeal 20 the city
on the grounds thai a wide-nfieu
police, D. e. thu interest ~ business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
PREPARING FOR
THE SOLDIERS

~ nov seems defimsely settled that
the celebration attending the return
Of thn First Washington regiment
siil b. the greatest patriotic demon
ssratIau ever made ia Seattle. Ths
committee has been considerably
hamrered In tss efforts by not know
ina hgN much money would he DON
ated n the fund. bat a more definite
estimate has nos been made. and
plans viii progress rapidly.
The medal n homer 10 h. given "a
each soldier II made 81 gun metal
Inc top - surmounted By an Amer.
can Eagle. with crossed fiaEx be-
meath Under this the woHIs APP
pear. In recognition of service IN
the Philippians Beneath these
words are a pair OF laurel branches.
and from this IS suspended q eruss
and medallion.
IL ia probable that troops from
Vancouver T. g. win attend the
celebration ~ their own expense.
and participate In the parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
SHEEP MEN
TO PROTEST

TACOMA. sept q Congressman
Francis " cuahmau and " l..
Jones viii attend big meeting ~
sheep men 10 be held ~ North Yak
ina next Monday. whom action VIII
be taken looking 10 the ultimate re-
vocation ~ the order ar Secretary
Hitchcock which excludes sheen from
the Mount Tacoma reserve. For
cFtry Supervisor George Mccoy VIII
he IN attendance
Mf Mccoy was instructed by sup
erintendent Shelter To make rurc-
ful examinations Of the condition Of
the reserve after sheep had been per-
mitted 10 pasture and % report ON
the damage done by the stock men.
According To- earlier reports, there
has been no damage. but the super
lntendent desires exact information
TO be be abic to make a complete re-
port OF the situation to the secretary
Of the interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
HE INSPECTED
THE DIGGINGS

Or l.. p Henson. of Dawson. ar
rived In the city on the steamer
Humboldt yesterday and h. has an
interesting account 10 give II the
Cape nome digningH, where he spent
considerable time
The doctor went All through the
prominent EHlches and formed his
deductions of thcif value by personal
observation. AZ result h. cnnald-
erH the district 20 he the richest In
Alaska. and likely t. prove az rich
AZ the Kloudike Itself Or. Henson
acquired some good properties Ut
Nome Two men In his employ ay-
ernRed 80 per day for four DAYS
He SAYS that tho strip Of beach Gs
feet from the waters edge II rescrv-
ed from stalking by the government.
but men are being allowed 10 work
them by courtaey. Dr Benson II a
guest at the Butler hotel