davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20

fore that lie had seen three distinc
lines of smoke inside the harbor to &,
left, and he believed Cervera's s.
were getting up steam. and, as he T.
it, "were going to make break in d.
night"
He saw at o o'clock and reported
fact that the lines of smoke before IL ,
had moved toward the entrance. III ..
minutes later he reported the ST,
moving more rapidly, and e his g..
accord prepared the signal mmlp.
900, meaning THE engmy's ships @.
Gaping" and made them ready fc,
hosting. At half past O'Clock be saw
the first emerging warship, and report
ed the fact to the navigator, who order.
ed him to hoist the emergency signal.
He did so, and the navigator said:
"Sound the alarm, bugler! Sound
general quartcrs!"
Then the battle was on.
The hero Of this incident has his
home in Newark, N. j., where he was
educated. He enlisted in the navy two
years ago as an apprentice, and has an
elder brother on the Portsmouth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
HE SIGHTED CERVERA.
Story of the Signal BOY who Gave the
Alarm ut Santiago.

Story of the Signal Boy who Gave the
Alarm at Santiago.
a perfect army and navy presupposes
not only that all the individual mem.
bers Of such are courageous and capa-
BILE, but also that they have tho feeling
OF personal responsibility, are in thor.
ough sympathy with the cause for
which they fight and are devotedly at.
tached to the country in whose service
they are engaged. Probably nowhere
else are those requisites more frequent.
ly met with than in the army and navy
of the Unitod States.
Joseph r. askin is only q signal boy
on board the Iowa, bat had it not beer
for his unrcmitting attention to his g.
ties, his keen sight and reflective nj.
Cervera's feet might have escaped MI.
injured from the harhor of Santiago.
Young Gaskin was on duty ON h.
ship on the morning of July and w
watching the entrance to tho harh'
keenly. He was more than usual
alert, as ho had reported the night l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
CONTINENTAL ENLARGEMENT.

Notable speech at Macon, Ca.
Fellow Citizens: 1t is with in
finite pleasure that 1 address my
self in words Of peace to a Macon
audience. [Cheers.] Thirty-odd
years ago l came into this town
with $4,000 cavalry laundering at
my heels. Laughter and shouts. !
| was met with the roaring of
cannons and the firing of mus
kerry. [Cheers. L was greeted
by the burning of warehouses and
the destruction of property, which
| now profoundly regret. Cheers.
The welcome that was extended to
me then was of the silent
quality. [Laugbter.] An illus
trious citizen, then your chief
magistrate, the Hon. Joseph
E. Brown, after a four hours in
terview, speaking of me then, said
to another gathering of illustrious
citizens, at the head of which was
Howell Cobb: "He is clever
young man, but, gentlemen, he
takes the military view of the stu
alton" Laughter. That was a
fact then, but now l come among
you and l receive n different wei
c)me. l was then victor; today l
am captive. [Cheers. l must
say L am a willing captive of your
city. The fair women and the
brave and excellent gentlemen of
your town have, by their open and
generous hospitality, imprisoned
me deep down in their hearts, and
| would be recreant to every feel
ing of my own if l desired release
from such pleasing bondage.
Now just one word more. The
President has come among you;
your President ard my President,
and he comes az the exemplar and
the head of the great American
nation. (Cheers He has done
more for it than any President
since the days of Washington, for
he has added vastly to its extent
and striven to make it a con.
tinental republic, as the fathers
designed it to be. Cheers. He
has extended its borders to such a
distance that the sun rises upon it
in the east before it sets upon it
in the west. CHEERS. Twelve
thousand miles to the west lie the
Philippines. our Oriental possess
ions, and 1000 miles to the
east the beautiful island
of Porto Rico. A liue joining one
extremity to the othe, of these
new possessions reaches half way
around the earth, Cl GERS. But
splendid as the Presidents work
has been, there still remains
greater work for him to do. 1t is
glorious work, and don't you for
get it. lCheers. 1t is work
which justities the President in
saying we are at last all one, and
that the Confederate soldier
should receive the same treatment
as the Federal soldier. This is
work which the American people
ere profoundly interested in, for it
touches their permanent and para
mount interests, and l hope to see
it speedily accomplished.
hope to see the day when our
-tarry flag shall float every where
from frozen north to the sunny
cline of Central America. We
are too big and powerful and pro-
gressive to have neighbors on this
continent, aud l trust that before
the next Administration of the
President closes the flag will fly
over every foot of the continent,
from the northern extremity of
the Dominion of Canada to the
Gulf of Mexico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
--Lstsblisned 1865
BISHOP 81 Go.
BANKERS,

Transact a General Banking
md Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
letters of Credit issued, avail
'ble in all the principal cities
# the world.
Interest allowed after July
L, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
- per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
A New Paint Shop.

Having associated with us Mr.. John
II. West, practical House Painter,
Decorator and Wood Polisher, we are
now prepared to give estimates on all
kinds OF work in that line.
Mr.. West having had practical ex-
perience Of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire satisfac-
ton to our patrons.
Peerless Preserving Paint Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
seattle Beer.

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming a household word
and "will you have a glass oil
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
BISHOP & co.
SavingsBank

."............. Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw
lngs Bank have been adopted as far as
IL is practicable to apply them, and tho
Cash Reserve OF $50, 900 as required un.
der the Postal Act will he maintained.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application.
BISHOP ~ co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-20
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES.
Kobe, London, Lyons, New York.
San Francisco, Shanghai,
Bombay, Hong Kong,
The Bank buys and receives for collec-
ton Bills OF Exchange, issues Drafts and
Letters OF Credit on the above Branches
and Agencies, and transacts a general
banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On Fixed Deposit for Ia months. per cent p. q.
On Fixed Deposit for months. az
On Fixed Deposit for mos.
INTEREST ALLOWED
BY the Head Office at Yokohama on Current De.
post, So per cent. per annum.
oh flNei Deposit for IA months. per cent. p. O.
New Republic Building Ill King St., Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
LOS ANGELES MAN
LOSES HANDS AND
FEET IN ALASKA.
William Matheson the Victim o.
Biting Cold at Forty-Miie-Ex-
tremfties Frozen and Amputated
brother Rich Claim Owner.

SEVENTY-MILE RIVER. Dec. Gas a
consequence of drinking three glasses Of
''hootch,'' William Matheson. formerly Of
Los Angeles, lost both his hands and both
feet at Forty-Milez recently "Hootch' is
the popular name for Yukon manufactured
whisky-a drink distilled from sugar. corn
neal and Hour. and ''doctored' with vari
oGS mysteries.
The unfortunate Matheson. after taking
three moderate drinks at Forty Mile Sa-
loon, started to walk across a small slough
to his brothers CABIN. about hundred
yards away. He stumbled into an open
water hole. getting his hands and feet thor
oughIy wet Being overcome by the liquor
he fell asleen for a few moments aud was
awakened and sobered by the cod. as.
II was night, and the temperature some
where about 20 degrees below Matheson
made his way 10 his brothers house as fast
as he could, for he realized his danger, but
il was too late.
Though assistance was called in and the
orous rubbing with Snow, his hands and
feet Sotn after began 10 turn black. aud
a surgeon. who had been summoned pro-
H0unCt0 amputatoE necessary. Matht SOD
vas given ether and the doctor amrutat-
ed his hands at the wrists and his feet
at the ankles.
Mathpson was a robust. powerful man
and withstood the operation well. lie Will
rot want, as his brother OWNS what is
probably the best property on For-y- Mile,
the two claims on Chicken creek which
Piled man has a wfe and children IL Los
Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
THU NEW AGGER.
He Grabs the Franchises Instead of
the Fat Offices.

One Of the chief dangers to which Cuoa
- now subjected in this period OF recon
s,ruct30n - the new type Of arpet-bagger.
who Is net in personal quest OF the political
Offices with a view 70 the direct u under OF
the taxpayers As In our South thirty years
ago. but VINO IS eridea voring 10 get his I'm
ger into the political Pc Tor the sake Of
gaining control o. municipal franchises
ard securing various public contracts.
charters. and privileges During the pass
few weeks there has been an immense
struggle going IN among rival promoters
and franchise grahhers for possession az
the street railroad system Of Havana And
this h one instance among scores Il feet
ing all the Cuban towns. II a firm hand
could he exercised a this critical juncture
II ~2uid De entirety pos% bic TO make The
pFospectiveiy lucrative franchises Of the
city OF Havana pay In great part IL not al
together. for the costly sanitary improve
meats hat VII have 20 be mad. n the ~itv
dollars ought ~ he spent "a onc,. In I'm
pToveTenfs "a Havana b~aring some rela-
ton % the PUBLIC health. If the STREET
railroads and Other lucrative privileges
We" managed In the interests Of me com
muutty. ~ would he readily possible %
make them pa the interest IN The bonds
nat wiH have 10 b. issued for sewers aud
sanitary improvements, ard also II provide
n fund FOR the ultimate redemption OF
faeSe bonds The syndra'es ard fran
chi~e-gr2hb~rs are exertsnE themselves
powerfully a. Washington. ard their ways
srr t1H 81 sUatiety. II the government ia
not very much ~ - guard The honorable
career that the United States ought 70
complete ror Itself in the trnarcs "a tiss1, ~
f1ha VIII 0e h.tghted - some extent
through me r1aiign coUDSe's ~ men IN
n.EA position "ho are acting al Washing
tcn SO 'ba political agents of TIE iGdfvA-
81ls snt rrru t,in2 ti1ns that are greedy for
The acquisition II Railroad concessions To-
@Al ffA1S{t Franchises water works far
contracts fer sewer buE}i.ng. ana an sorts
~ money sYa k.ug schemes that 6an4nd
upon pHfflC privileges api governmental
fes-r. TIE franchise es~pet--a cr~rz ara
hooking "a the deors 81 Ere @sr 6eg>srt
Frent. where they have vnrneh0w got TIE
f-ntter r1aG everything Yields 30 she tsafftf.
aa3 gNi3- Prom The Progress - ira
Narft" 3n the American NsaathIy Fst.,lsw
.. NaE.exs foe Fehrmarr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

&. W. SpraEue from hls brother. Charles
sprag9e. who Is puVser of the steamer
Monarch. located on the Dan river. Alas
ka II VAS dated November y, and stated
that there Was Il shortage OF butter and
thing about the location of different
rant the statement that a scpre or more
boats would be lost, Three may he
wrecked. The news that came from me
sid not warrant such story as was cir
Cu}atesi.
h.x Mayor ". n. Wood. president Of the
Seattle Yukon Transportation Company
said last night that the story about star
Walton ou The lower Yukon WAS ridiculous.
'r0ur rots4paHY alone sent %A tons of pro-
visions 60 Rampant city" sad Mr.. Weed
I'VE received advtc~s from our agent
written November 4, Up 90 November we
had u3t disposed of ne-iifth Of Cur stock
Flour Vas ceiling ~ 81 a sack. Sugar
was hooking shnrt. and tAers NAV be "a
shortage ~ butter A. IA the people of
Fort HamUn NOT Hamilton. making "a
trio ST "a miles 80 Kampart well IL IS
only ClENfy miles, My Should Fort Ham
llu people go tu Rampant cify FOG food
whhr according So the story. there are
supplies an fte boats ou the ftsh river.
near Port Ef2sntins There uaF ne an tn-
equality IF dsatrshutlan Of auppisrs aga the
lower Yukon. hut the ida II starvation
~ ail tos}t
1T iv possible thai a few boats naaN he
Inst So fbe gCe bs3t the fact remains thai
past history shows the ,oas ~ only one
hat -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

on. in solid Roman walls. left 20 end
where ruin left them 10 end; there are
Roman fountains il the squares. Roman
tombstones are built into the walls Of the
archsshop's palace. fragments of tri-
umphai arches are set into the walls about
Roman gateways, the Tower of Charles
V" comes up from the tiled roof OF the
arsenal. and pilates Tower once part
OF tho Palace of Augustus, Is a prison.
And on; OF all these ruins Of great things
there has come. for the most part. only
something itself die pidated. 10 which the
ruins lend 10 spendor
They exist. but half themselves. as II
unwillingly made a part of the stagnant
life about them. unwillingly closing in the
colored movement of markets, the rapid.
short steps OF Spanish soldiers. They
have seen narrow streets come up in their
midst twisting between them, winding up
and down steps. and around corners, and
futting out into irregular squares and odd
trisngles; doorways, windows. busy iron
balconies, fat roofs, the whole Idly active
Spanish life open 10 the street, or diSap-
pearing behind green perS'anas. and they
see the Spaniardss still auarrying about
them. restless. and leaving their impover-
ished. fraGmentary city still unfinished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
On Packing Eggs.

It was formerly thought that an egg
must be safe eating whatever the sur
roundings since the shell covered COM
pietely the part eaten. but It has now heen
shown uEutis takably that germs 90 dis
ease can even find their way through an
ergshell. For instance the typnus
bacillus and the cholera bacillus have both
been found to make their way through an
unbroken esgsben IN about sixteen hours.
and locate themselves In the nutrient con-
tents This - a clear Indication. there
fore. that the greatest care should he
exercised in the storage and handling OF
eggs. since they may thus be made
vehicles for most deadly poisons. Douht-
less the immunity from such evils which
we enjoy in our use of eggs as food is due
to the fact that W. generally cook them
in a high temperature before We eat them
ana thus deal death 10 the germs and
safety 20 ourselves. But this IS not al
fcient and now that tae importation OF
eggs Ia England has increased To suc1 an
enormous extent. it would be we'll could
We insist on sanitary measures In the
country OF export.
The packing Of the eggs is Of great I'M
portance. ana the substance used should be
clean and pure, for did x come from a CEN
ter OF Infection and be contaminated. We
could hardly hope that in such close con-
tact with the shells some germs rlikit< xat
pass through Into the tempting land ef
plenty within. with dire results 20 the con-
surners Therefore tbe moral of il all is
that We should. II possible. SATISFY our
selves as 10 the source and nature 0f oar
egg supp,y or. failing that invariably cook
all eggs partakc0 Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

IL the front door was opened oateEly 80
. good sire1 mar 1-ssss1 II AA1s EsS
face covered rsss a mask. stepped ifaAo
the ru0sT The game % came 10
sudden step.
The masked nan calmly walked otfl.isi
the tar a:ad approached the cstsh frels-
ter Bartender Foreman and sslSssEEaS- MT
SEsppie arose.
Keep yotr seats. gentlemen satd ne
masked man in a mid and pt s.lis;ssh :
saFle rs he pointed tfse long E1sie4 81
tnssn They sa~g into. faesr chairs - !,
HIT with a ef1n jrrSt then a1losher
masked mar walked into tbs room anu
he pointed a pistol az the unhappy aaE-
tender and shos maker.
Masked nan Nc. / turned 70 the cash
register aud ia careless way punchr1
TIE ze-e@nt key. Up came the tag ana
the drawer flew open. just as toe rcooer
took otft 81 the man who n8d Deem IN tAe
adjoining room entered. be gave one
long. loud yell and bottled upstairs. The
AighwayrnaYz rsu oait Of the front door
ard Disappear IN the darkness The sa-
loon was then closed ard the police noti-
tieH
This il tile second time within three
years shat the Bay yiew saloon has been
held 1p II is soeags9 on the Grant street
bridge near the brewery after winch X IS
named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
FOR BETTER DOCK SERVICE.
PACIFIC COAST. COMPANY WILL
VOW BEGIN IMPROVEMENTS.
Present once building 10 he Re
moved With Aeeomm q da items In
the Dock building. tn Make Room
for the Mammoth New Structure.

Work viii at once be commenced on The
extensive improvements 10 fhe property OF
che Pacific Coast Company 81 the Ocean
dock thas have long been IN the prspara-
tory stage. Il IS the Intention % turn the
upper fioor Of The large warehouse Al The
deck into a waxing rocm for passengers
with tickle; ard baggage rooms On the
ground floor. 80 thar the building now oc-
cupied for the wharf Offices may be re-
moved to make way for the erection OF the
great building that VIII cover the vacant
block al the eastern end OF the wharf.
These alterations viii be merely temper
ary. as the permanent waiting rooms and
offices viii be in the new building 4
stairway VIII be erected al each end ~
the dock building. and or The top floor 70
be made will he the waiting rooms for
both men and women thus giving them
freedom from all the En1!d and dust Of the
warehouse proper. through which they
now have to pass N their Way TO the
steamers at the outer end OF the wharf.
The offices and baggage rooms will be on
the lower floor.
AS soon as the new rooms are finished
the building }, the middle OF tae LOT will
De taken away. and work commenced on
constructing the larger and permanent
structure. This WI be 100 by 20 feet in
size, extending from the Washington street
slip TO tie City slip. and from the east
ern end OF the present warehouse 20 Rail-
road avenue. The building viii he from
two 10 three stories high. made entirely OF
brick. and will cost &e,00o
The company Is considering The advisa-
b;lity OF having cold storage rooms fo- the
use Of its patrons, which VIII be distinct
innovation in water front warehouslng IN
the Northwest. outside Of the regular fish
ing and meat establishments. The Of
fees OF the superintendent and ais force,
ticket offices aud waiting and baggage
rooms for passengers Will be N the frc2:
par; of this binding
When the Improvement is accomplished
which will he before the end of the year,
it will give a slip Go fee; long for the land
ing Of the large ocean steamers Of the San
Francisco and Alaskan fleet. besides the
present 115 feet at The outer end Of the
wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
CATARRH OF STOMACH.
4 Pleasant, Simple, but safe esa
EIfeSfuaI Cure for Ii.

Catarrh OF the stomach has long eses
considered the next thing 10 incufahl. IL
usual symptoms are a fun or hloating so
cation after eating accompanied s0fnetih1
with e9lIr or watary risgr -. formation y
gases. causing pressure on fhc heals -
lungs and dnlcillt breathing. h~snaea*
tickle appetite. nervousness and eeaesA
played out. iangut1 feeling -.
There Il often Il foul taste IN the Hah,a
coated tongue and II the ihierioF o. :.
stomach could be seen II would snes
Shiny. infamet condition.
The ours. OF this common and etsiN
trouble is found in a treatmsnt se .s
causes ne food 20 ~ readily. ;hoTouss,
digested before II has tigne 70 fesfnsha -.
lrrifate the Se3cs-e mucous ~siffaess y
sforna.h. TO secure A prompt ard ntsa'a'
digestion e the one necessary ;hfHz 2 =. :.
ard when normal digestion Is sscafsd -
catarrhal condition viii have dssa5isA
According 80 Dr. Harlanson me So
and best treatment Is 20 use altrI -.
meal "a tablet. com posed ~ DAtass. A.fs
Pepsau. a Httie NIX. Golden Sea- asa !. !.
acids T'nesa. tablets can Eos be fouas
all drug stores under the name Of ST..
DYSPEPSIA Tablets. and, nor beihg -,
medicine can D. uset with persst -
and assurance that healthy appfiis =.
thoronxh digestion VIII folio. thesT ~
use after meals.
Hr \. J. Boohsr. o. Z5Io Dearecsa
Chicago. IL. writes: "Caiarrh = -
condition resulting from a nrg8ectfa - 4
the mead whereby sb@ lining uaefhos '.sss,,
he Nose becomes inHAnged and the 80
atAs aischarxe thsrsfTofn passing 49, -
tnte the taroas Reaches ta'' sfof'hss = a..
nrtti4- ng. catarrA ~ t3e s-ouiAeh. -" -.
aathar!tise prescribed i9r me soT tafe's - =.
ftr ,atarrf q STA fna H't87W -
today / am tAe hswtes. # Ef"n as'rr =.
anly ore box az Stuart. bysp"psia - -.
1 carnQt tn8 appropriate wof2s - =.
NY good feeling I have foSfn3 ass's
petite and soesrd reag from insr - .s,s
S.uart-s Dyspepsia 1sAle's y gag -.
,.rs..st4...-. a+ weit ~ f1@ MP a
FneNt convenient remedy for any fas'n y.
Digestion. rssarrh - stauaen. o' ls'ss 80
sa3r q ofaaeh. hear,nurn and oio@ahs
meas xs<
seul sar .tt.e t-ssEt ra-led tfes. - "a
acg tr9u5s,ee- ~ ad1reaties ~ "a
Mar 4u Aa The Eap.sts osIh We
a. ,..l drag zs3Eee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17

Circulation has bean given . Il sersa-
slqssl ~1a~v hk3ysgt starvation in AL II
gfA terrible forms threatening the miners
az sns lpvFer Yakan. TaGs II Ese frSra
Fort Hamilton - Ranspart city and the
prospective laRs Of twenty or t%esty 1--we
stss. gs7er~ en- me K9ys3EUk river.
The starry had II that Capt. Richard
Fef9gs.essy received q batch - mali from
yssarz~r Charlie SnraK8e ~ IRE Columbia
Navigation Company & steamer MonayCJs
II ~ax said that uews w 30 November y
rf.saaIe9 TIE alleged reFrfa{e conditions.
CAPT (bSfcgtt .said Lass evening that re
~ cry was d Ef6&s exagEsTatioD- The
letter" said the captain. was received by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
COPPER RIVER COUNTRY MAIL.
Contract Closed for Carrying BE-
tween juneau and kadiak.

The poStoflice department. alive 10 The
Importance ~ neil distribution in Alaska,
has closed contract with NJ l. WASH
burn for carrying malls from Juneau 10
kaa.ak.
1'-o contract calls for two mails each
month. leaving Juneau on the q, ard pa.
from AprH 70 octot--r inclusive. The
route IS from Juncau ~ Sitka, Yakuiat.
Orca. Sal3byia Tyoorak = Kodak and
back BY way % Orca and Nakutat
This win prove a great boon TO the
people - Prince William sound and Cook
inlet giving them altogether three mails
a month for seven months and one mail
fsr the rerna ming Ave This * "A big inl-
r,rfsvrfrcnt over last year. when these peo-
n}e had practically no mail at all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-17
SALES IN REpt BLIC.
spokane Capitalists Take In Three
New Properties.

SPECIAL Dlsfateh 30 the povt-late.liesncer.
COrVErI.E Feb. lf-E. NJ Hodgson. q
] Smith ana John r. Slater this week sold
iNa claims e. Republic camp . The JGat-
lee Cold MiniSE Company for a coDs'dera-
ton OF ga $50 zach. each deed bearing 3p-
on It's face documentary revenue stamps
IN me sur, a. S21 The names = the claims
aTz me Jphilee ard me A'SiNay located
about midway between tAe Sans Poi and
ne Morning Glory mines. ana about ore
ME from RevuAtr COL " " n TTfr-
ner is president Of the Jubilee company
ana SerAtor Turner Is one ~ th@ board -
directors Mr.. III 3Eson r@-atgS m inter
ee1 IN fhe corporation ard VII act as
ktpersn teOdent