davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
Merchandise for Hawaii.

The bark Santiago sailed from San
Francisco March 18th for Hilo with u
general merchandise cargo. Among
the principal shipments were the fol-
lowing:
$50 bbls Flour. 1925 lbs Bread. 80
tons Bone Meal, % bxs Soap. 56 els
Wheat, PA cs Canned Goods. 1850 gals
Wine, 2467 lbs Hams and Bacon. 113
tons Fertilizer 30 cs Whisky, 453 bales
Hay, 30 SKIS Middlings. 1Ol cs Boots
and Shoes, 10 cs Drugs, ESQ lbs Cheese.
500 cs Coal Oil, ) carboys Acid, $500
lbs Salt, 1872 cts Barley. 155 pkgs
Beer, 1907 lbs Sugar. rolls Leather.
$50 lbs Cement, 10 coils Rope. 4S1 lbs
Butter, 81 cs Hardware. "a ctls Corn.
10 tons Coal. $500 lbs Powder 1894 lbs
Cracked Corn, 3 bales Dry Goods. 30
pkgs Provisions and Groceries. $50 SKIS
Bran, 100 bbls Salmon. 115 pkgs Ma
chinery, 1901 IT Lumber 475 lbs Dried
Fruits. &c bdls Wire. 10 cs Paints and
Oils. 81 bbls Flour. $50 bales Hay. 67S
ctls Barley. 12 crates Potatoes. So Cs
Bread. Is Horses and Mules. Ctls
Wheat. tons Fertilizer. $50 SKIS Bran,
100 bbls Lime. 1859 lbs Beans. 500 lbs
Goldfish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
SATURDAY, APRIL |, 1899.
At 10 O'CLOCK A NJ

This Is undoubtedly the finest offer
ing of PURE-BRED poultry ever made
in the Islands and comprises some OF
the very best Birds raised here or i'm
ported: among them being several
prize winners. Poultry Raisers will
do we'll to avail themselves OF this OPP
portunity to secure choice Birds. All
Groups will be sold together with the
Coop.
Coop No. Brown LeshoFas. / cock
and , hens.
Coop No. Bluff Leghorus. ! cock
and 4 hens.
Coop No. 3-white Leshorns. ! cock
and 4 hens.
Coop No. 4-Black Minorcas. 1 cock
and . hens.
Coop No. 5-Blue Audaluslau. ! cock
and 4 hens.
Coop No. Cd. Plymouth Rocks. !
cock and , hens.
Coop No. 7-Bronsc Turkeys. l tom
and . hens.
Coop No. S-Pekin Ducks. drake
and . ducks.
Coop No. 9-Brown LeghoTus. : cock
and hens.
Coop No. 1O-Black MinoFcas. / cock
and hens.
COOP No. ll-Bun LeEhoEus. ! cock
and pullets.
Coop No. 12-white LeghoTus. l cock
and pullets.
Coop No. 13-Brown Leghorns. cock
and . pullsts.
Coop No. 1i-BlaCk Miaorca. I cock.
rel.
Coop No. i5-B. Plymouth Rock. !
Cockrell.
Coop No. l6-Homiag Pigeons. I pair
blue barred.
Coop No. l7-Homing Pigeons. pair.
light chocolate.
Coop No. iS-HomiuE Pigeons. pair
light chocolate.
Nos. /. Q and Il have the blood o.
parents which cost $50 per bird. No
;. the cock n prize winner. No. . 81
very hard to duplicate. except a. fancy
figures. No. II. raised here. are very
choice. Nos. 4. 10 and if. from the bcs;
strains obtainable. No. :. the fatheI
OF the Tom weighed IS pounds. whcr
fattfd for show: these are choice.
No. ;. The cock and two hens were
first prize winners at Sacramento. No
IL. An excellent bird. bred from IN.
prize winner Jumbo which scores
over 90 points az san jose. Cal. Nos
Is. Il and Is are bred from Livsrpoo
and California trained stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
Has a Good Reputation.

Why did some of the greatest me-
chanical schools in this country DEM
onstrate by scientific tests that high
er standard of efficiency is obtained
with Sterling bicycle than with any
other put in competition with it?
Why did not the Sterling show ap-
preciable wear after being ridden S.
900 miles? In doing this the wheels
rotated in their bearings twenty-five
million times.
When the Sterling Mfg. Co. began
manufacturing the Sterling bicycle,
they determined TO build a wheel that
would insure permanence Of their
business; that would make a reputa-
ton of itself, knowing the treasure
of modern times is spotless reputation"
A reputation for good judgment, for
fair dealing, for truth, and for recti-
tude. is itself a fortune. If you want
wheel that contains the finest ma
terial and workmanship, and whose
reputation is established, call upon the
Pacific Cycle & Mfg. Co. and see the
new SO model Sterling, price $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
NAVAL REPAIR SHIP.
Valuable Services of the Vulcan in the
Cuban Operations.

Valuable Services OF the Vulcan in the
Cuban Operations.
Every officer in the American fieei at
Santiago, from the Admiral down. has
praised the usefulness OF the Vulcan.
Her equipment was equal. says Engi-
neer-in-Chief Melville in the Engineer
ing Magazine, to that OF any but large
repair-plan,s ON shore, and the work
actually done by her covered almost
every conceivable part OF the machine
~ of a war vessel including repairs to
mills, gun mounts. dynamos. main
steam pipes, main piston rods tfOr
small Ships). brass castings withou;
number, and a considerable quanti;y
of iron castings. This last is an eSpe-
cially Interesting feature. as II Is be-
lieved that the Vulcan is the first YES
sci ever fitted with a Cupola for making
iron castings. The object OF such n
ship is readily seen; ii enables the
vessels TO have every repair. short OF
a break down OF some OF the larger
parts. made on he station. when
otherwise they would have been COM
PEELED TO go at least several hundred
miles. and in some cases more than n
thousand, TO reach a repair yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
kIHEFS PORT.
Vessels for New Place to Enter
at kahuIui.

at kahului.
Large quantities of lumber, much
machinery and many cargoes of sup
plies for the new Kihei plantation are
to be brought from the coast direct.
The schooner Defender, $50 tons, is al
ready on the way from the coast TO
Kihei with a full load. 1t is more than
likely that the mill and the steam
plOws will come direct instead of trans
shipping at Honolulu.
For the present the Kihei port of en-
try will be Kahului. This will in all
probability make Kahului the second
port in the Islands. The agents for the
plantation applied to the Government
for the privilege of using either Kahu-
lui or Lahaina as a port of entry. 1t
was necessary to designate Kahului, as
it is in the same district as kihei.
Kihei has ample water front with
good anchorage and with deep water
for wharf. y wharf will soon be con-
structed that will accommodate ocean
going vessels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
JAS. F. MORGAN
.AuCf01ee[ 0ld Broker.
SO Queen Street.
P. o. Box 594. Telephone -.
THIS DAY.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
On wednesday. March %,
AT 10 O'CLOCK \. ".
At the residence OF Miss Knoke. cor
ner OF School and Nuuanu streets. I
will sell ut public auction:
PARiyOR FURNITURE.
OAK AND ASH BEDROOM SETS.
MATTRESSES. BED LOUNGE.
WHEELER & WILSON SEWING
OAK d. r. TABLE AND CHAIRS.
GARLAND STOVE AND UTEN-
SII1S.
ETC. ETC.
las. r. MORGAN. Auctioneer.
FIRST ANNUAL SPRING SALE
PURE-BRED POULTRY
from the
Poultry Yards OF WALTER c. WEED
on. Eastlawn. PunahoG. Oahu.

To be sold ut public auction at the
auction rooms OF Jas. r. Morgan. Queen
street. Honolulu. II. l.. on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
HOME.

To parties with limited means desir-
Gus of having a home. / wish to call
attention to the fact that for n small
payment down / will build houses, up
on the Pawaa Tract or elsewhere. upon
the installment plan.
WILL L. FISHER.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
Fort and Merchant streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
Scotch Granite Ware

and found it will not chip and
then rust through, after it has
been in use q few days. These
goods when they once get into
your house are there to stay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
A A

We will commence with the first let
ter and run through the Alphabet, one
letter for each week. Read the list of
articles we carry in stock
ANCHOVY SERVERS,
ALCOHOL FI4AGONS.
ASPARAGUS PLATES.
APPLE CORERs,
ARTICHOKE SERVERS,
ALMOND SERVERS.
ALE MUGS,
ALMOND PLATES.
ATOMIZERS,
ALCOHOL LAMPS,
AFTER DINNER COFFEE SPOONS
AFTER DINNER COFFEE SPOON
HOLDERS,
ALE GLASSES,
AFTER DINNER COFFEE CUPS
AND SAUCERS.
ASH TRAYS.
AXES,
AXE HANDLES,
AXE MATTOCKS,
AFTERNOON TEA KETTLES,
ABSINTHE STEAMERS,
ANGLE LAMPS,
Avis,
ANVIL HANDLES
ANT CUPS.
ALARM MONEY DRAWERS,
ANIMAL TRAPS.
And many other articles in A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
Aluminium Ware

Is som ething that has been sold
in Honolulu some time but the
prices we are offering these
goods at is a new departure
altogether.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

HOusekeepers will appreciate
our effort after they have seen
. and tried our new
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
POLITICIANS ARE ANXIOUS.
Are Wondering What Judge loves
Little business Trip,
Amounted To.

GUTHRIE. o. T, Oct. 4.-tSpecialD
A little swing around the circle of leading
Indian Territory towns by Judge Thomas
jefferson Lowe during the past week has
caused a well developed anxiety on ,he
part of ambitious Oklahoma Democrats.
According to his own testimony, Judge
Lowe made the trip on Insurance business.
II the politicians are to be believed. how
ever. there was politics in his mission.
While he has not announced that he will
be a candidate, the talk of Judge Lowe
a congressional aspirant will not down. In
fact. he does not discourage it, although
he has not said Yes" Judge Lowe ac-
knowledged that in talking with leading
Indian Territory citizens. he inquired
their opinion OF the single statehood plan
and urged its advantages to them. The
Democrats who claim to know say that
he went into the territory for no other
reason than to shake hands with the peo-
pie, preparatory TO offering himself as a
candidate for some office in case the two
territories are combined into one state.
II found the Indian Territory people
favoring single statehood, and 1 believe
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory will
eventually be one state" said Judge Lowe
to The Journal correspondent. Another
thing. The people down there are all
Democrats, and when the new state is Or
ganized IL will be Democratic"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
PROFITLESS SPITEWORK.
Wife of an Illinois Doctor Fails t.
Convict Him of an Old Ken
tucky Murder.

OwINGSvILLE, KY, Oct. 4.-The trial
of DR.. ]. W. Smith on charge of killing
Henry Craig near Darlington, this county,
twenty-five years ago, resulted tonight in
an acquittaI. The case has attracted a
great deal OF attention in this state. Smith
and Craig were intimate friends when, in
1871. they both fell in love with noun
taineer's daughter. They became rivals and
remained bitter enemies until September IA,
of that year when Craig was found beside
a lonely path, stabbed to death. Smith fled.
and, after working a farm laborer in
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, married a
wealthy widow who sent him to college,
after which he became a physician.
After several years. trouble appeared In
the Smith household. and the doctor was
shot and dangerously wounded at Mar
shall. ILL.,, where they lived, by Guy
Seward. son OF Mrs. Smith by her first
husband. Mrs. Smith and her son were
Indicted for attempted murder. Mrs. Smith
then returned to Kentucky, looked Up ar
Indictment which had been found In ISL
against her husband, charging him witt
the murder OF Craig. and had DIR. Smith
brought here for trial. The jury was oul
but a few minutes. returning verdict oi
not guilty. The case against Mrs. Smitf
and Seward is still pending at Marshall
Ill
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
NEW LIBRARY FOR C. OF E.
Emporia Expects Andrew Carnegie to
Give 100000 in Memory of
Col AnderaOn.

EMPORIA, KAS.. Oct. 4.-(Special) The
College of Emporia expects to have new
library and this is the way it came about:
Six weeks ago Andrew Carnegie wrote TO
Mrs J. B. Anderson at Manhattan and told
her that he expected to do something in
honor of the memory of the late Colonel
Anderson and that he was contemplating
putting an addition TO the library build
ing at Pittsburg, dedicated to Colonel An
derson. He asked her II she had a sug-
gestion 10 make. She replied that she
had that the library which Carnegie had
first studied in, is in Emporia college, un-
satisfactorily housed and that If Carnegie
could erect a suitable building for that
library, and endow the library she would
be pleased Carnegie replied that her wish
would be gratified and asked her to SUBJ
nit her plans.
Mrs. Anderson replied that 1t was her
wish that building be erected here large
enough for a reference library in a re-
ligious line, for all the ministers of the
Calvinistic faith-the different branches OF
the Presbyterian church and Congrega-
tionalists-in Kansas. and also large enough
to make a storage place for all the. West
for historical data connected with the
church.
To build such a library building would
cost $4,000. To endow it well would need
$4,000 more. This amount will probably be
asked for.
A generation ago Colonel John 3. An
derson, uncle of the late John A. Ander-
son. congressman from Kansas, lived in
Pennsylvania and was prominent in the
management of the Pennsylvania Central
railroad. He gave employment to youns
Andrew Carnegie. Carnegie was admitted
to Anderson's home and had the use OF
Anderson's library. Therein Carnegie first
cultivated a love for books. After the war
Colonel Anderson moved West, and Car
negie went into business. But he never
forgot the Andersons. Colonel Anderson
| became prominent in Kansas affairs and
was one Of the founders of the College of
of Emporia. He was president of the first
| board of trustees. The library which Car
negie had used came to Emporia, and Is
| the library of the college.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
Oklahoma Notes.

Oklahoma City's new three-stOry hos
pital building is nearly completed.
The first exposition by the Dewey County
Fair Association will be given at Taloga.
October 10. II and Il.
Negroes living in the vicinity of Luther
have a fair association and have given
their first fair. II was a success.
The coroners jury in the case of w.
L Maupin, who killed William Chisam, at
Perry. Friday, returned verdict that the
act was committed in self-defense.
1t was entirely unnecessary to name an
Oklahoma pOstoffice for Dennis Flynn as
a means TO convince the people that the
congressional delegate is a man of letters.
Drillers for oil at Guthrie struck salt
water 265 feet below the earths surface
and Harvey Olds now proposes that capi-
tai city citizens shall enjoy Sea-bathing
right at home.
The Occidental Light Horse is the name
of a new paper started at Oklahoma City.
contemporary in the same town sug-
gests that it would better be called the
Black African Jackass.
Guthrie Christian Temperance women
have entered protest against the hooche-
cooche dance advertised for the carnival
midway ard have been assured by the
manager that the dance will not be the
genuine article.
The Citizens bank, of White Rock. has
been IL incorporated with a capital stock
Carter, Medford; II f; Derby. Wichita,
Renfrow, of White Rock.
The local reporter o: the Perry Enter
prise-Times began a murder story in this
wise: Two shots ringing out on the
still night air about 7:3o last evening give
a premonition of trouble. A quickly gath
ering crowd soon learned that man had
been killed"
The United States surveyors have finish
ed relocating the ninety-eighth meridian
which IS the boundary between the Indian
and Oklahoma territories. says the Paui's
Valley Il. T.) Enterprise. According to the
new location a strip about two miles wide
has been thrown into this territory. Indian
citizens are very eager to take up theil
allotments there. but the authorities re-
fuse to allow anyone to locate on this
| land until the interior department ap-
proves the survey.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
IS WooDsoN TO STAY?
Speaker Reed Says the Famous Indian
Agents Resignation Was Not
Accepted.

GUTHRIE. o. r. Oct 4-(Special)
Thomas R. Reid. OF Ell Reno. speaker of
the Oklahoma house of representatives,
who is here to-day. is authority for the
statement that Major Woodsons resigna-
ton as agent OF the Cheyenne and Arapa-
hoe Indians was not accepted at Washing
ton.
bear caused Woodson to resign, but in
vestigation by the department developed
that the agent was in the right. and he
will retain his place" said Mr.. Reid.
Reid was himself a candidate for the
Cheyenne-Arapahoe agency few years
ago and was mentioned as a possible sue
cessor to Major Woodson in the event of
his retirement this year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
ENID RECEIVERsHIP IN DEMAND
and John F. Linn. Seeking
harness Indorsement.

GUTHRIE. O. T, Oct. 4.-(SpecialD Two
new entries have been made in the race for
the receivership of the United States land
office at Enid. Governor Barnes to-day re-
ceived letters from j. r. Wallace. at pres
ent chief clerk in the office. and John F.
Linn. of Pottawatomie county. announcing
their candidacy ami asking his support.
The governor has as yet made no indo:se-
ment. II is current rumor that Fred Ed
munds. of Garfield county. is likely 10 en-
ter the race. Senator II. f. Havens, of
Enid. came to Guthrie to-day in the in
terest OF Rick Alessall. He says that Gar
field county Republicans are practically
united III support of Messall. and he has
the Endorsement of all Of the Republican
officials of Enid
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
NEWT0N'S STREET FAIR.
G. A. n. and BicycIists' Day Attracts
Good Crowd in Spite of
Bad Weather

NEWTON. kAS. Oct. 4-(SpecIaI) The
third day OF the Newton street fair was
well attended. despite the cold and threat
ening weather. The day was given to the
G. A. r and bicyclists. Over 300 members
of patriotic orders were in line. Lieuten-
ant F. w. Bugbee. of the Fortieth volun-
teer infantry. an ex-rough rider. led the
parade Speeches were made this after
noon and evening by J. G. Wood, of To-
peka: William Wallace. Of Kingman:s A
J: Wrinett, of Derby, and ]. L. Papes. of
Wichita.
Sixty artisticaily decorated bicycles were
in the bicycle parade. The prize winners
were of patriotic design. The illuminated
parade tonight was fine Tomorrow the
thefower parade will be given
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S PLANS.
He VIII Be Occupied for Some Time
With Work of Philippines
Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Admiral Dewey
made an early start to-day to fill number
of engagements. After breakfast he Joined
one of his associate officers for a stroll out
Connecticut avenue. and. on returning, pro-
ceeded to the navy department, accompa-
MED by Admiral Farquhar. the new COM
mander of the North Atlantic station, and
Captain Lanberton, his chief of staff, and
Chinese body servant. Few people were
aware of the admirars coming, and there
was not much of a demonstration when
he entered the department.
The admiral went to see Secretary Long
and talk over his plans for the immediate
future, and as to these Secretary Long
promptly gave notice that the department
was willing to give him perfect liberty to
do as he pleased. The admiral was, there
fore. at his instance, detached formally
from the Olympia, as of this date
He will telegraph the executive officer
of the ship at Tompkinsville to haul down
his flag to-day, and thus will terminate
his connection with the cruiser which. for
more than two years. has been his home
planned, the admiral viii go to Vermont
Monday as the guest of w Seward Webb
Shelburne farms. near Burlington.
After a reception at the state capitol,
on the 18th inst. he will go to Boston to
attend the reception there in his honor on
the 18th inst. The Olympia will, mean
whlle, nave arrived at thdt place, lor Itl
orders. issued to-day. are TO proceed at
once from New York to Boston. to be put
out of commission and be extensively re-
| paired.
After the Boston ceremonies, Admiral
| Dewey is expected TO return to Washing
| ton to meet his colleagues of the Philip-
| pine commission. Secretary Long said to-
| day that the admiral's time probably would
| be fully occupied in the deliberations OF
| the commission for some months TO come,
| and. meanwhile, in order to leave him
| free for this work, he will not be assigned
| to any naval duties. Further than this
| point, the department has not yet under
taken to define its plans for Admiral
| Dewey's future.
When all of these details had been ar
| ranged, the admiral walked over to the
White House to keep an appointment made
with the president, to discuss the Philip
| nine situafinn
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
Engine and Road Roller Collide.

SEDALIA. MO. Oct. 4-(SpecialD VI.
Guire. employed by the city n driver.
was instantly killed at o'clock this even
ing by a Missouri Pacific switch engine at
the Mill street crossing, CURE was riding
on a ten-ton roller when he was run into
by the engine. He was thrown a distance
of thirty feet and fell headtirst on a rail,
which split open his skull. CURE was a
veteran Of the civil war and leaves large
family
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
kingGsher Wants s,er Cemetery.

GUTHRIE. o. T. Oct. 4.-(SpecialD A
party of kingfisher citizens. headed by
Mayor T. F. Hensley and Speaker Thomas
r. Reid. was in the city to-day on business
before the board for leasing school lands.
eighty acres of school land. and the party
secured a withdrawal of the lease. A
memorial to congress asking that the CITY
be allowed to appropriate the property Is
now being circulated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
Chambers Mt Fort Riley.

JUNCTION CITY, KAS.. Oct i-Gland-
ers has broken out among the government
stock at Fort Riley. Seventeen horses were
killed yesterday and several more to-day.
Twenty-Five cords of wood have been
mary surgeons are busy examining the
stock, vaccinating all not condemned The
disease is supposed to have been brough,
by the mules shipped in from the South
last summer to pasture on the reservation
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
Death of CoIoncIpnoIe,.

CHERRYvALE. KAS.. Oct. 4.-CSpec.al) J
Colonel A. 8. DoOley, one OF Cherry%ale' 5
oldest citizens. died of paralysis of the
heart In his Office here this morning. Colo
mel DooIey came here from Indiana in 1850.
and edited the Cherry Valley Torch for
several years Since then he has been
editor of a number of papers in Missouri
and Kansas. At the time of his death he
was editor and owner OF the Cherryvale
New Era. He served through the civil
war in the Thirtieth Indiana infantry. He
VIZ two years mayor of Cherryvale
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
To succeed sidney Cook.

LEAvENWORTH. KAS.. Oct 4-(Spe-
ciaL) Information from a reliable source
is to the effect that Colonel John C. Car
penter. of Newton. will be appointed to
succeed Colonel Sidney Cook. of Herring
ton. Kas., as local manager of the National
Soldiers home for disabled volunteer SOL
diers at this point. The position is one
of the biggest political plums sought
after. Colonel Carpenter Is q proE2t1ent
Republican of this state.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-10-05
Two Zinc Mining Charters.

JEFFERSON CITY. Oct. 4-tspccialD
Secretary of State Lcsueur to-day issued
certificates of Incorporation TO the follow
ing:
Tsona Zinc Mining Company. of Kansas
City: capital SlO0.01D. Incorporated by +.
B. Miller. Lizzie b. wilcox, II. NJ Eaton
and others.
Clara Louise Zinc Mining Company, of
Kansas City: capital, $l00.v1. Incorporated
by C. f. Granniss, John NJ. Mason and
John d. Woods.