davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
GOLD On TAkU ARM.
An Immense BODY of Free Milling
Ore 10 He Opened.

The Aga group, better known TO fame
by the old name OF the Engineers group,
was discovered last summer on Taku arm
and startled the people Of the region by
Its high gold assays. The present owners
OF the property. many Of whom are Skag-
wayans, are planning TO resume the work
Of drifting on the tunnel To tap By cross
cut the main ore body. snow is now very
deep al the mouth OF the tunnel. ana II
Is the intention to put men At work In the
tunnel Just as soon as the spring opens
A new test Of ore from the properties
was made la Skagway recently by burn
ing a piece Of quartz from one of the
string~Fs tina, run on literally from the
main body. Tho burnt piece bears on its
surface numerous beads of sold that have
been raised by the Intense heat applied
The piece Of rock, Ike all the rest OF the
group. IS free milling, Samples from SOW
eral stringers IN the group Rssayed some
time ago. ran from sii,ooe 20 ti1.5o0 TO the
ton
The main body. which opens on the
beach Of the navigahle Y 0kun headwRters
is nearly 40 feet wide at the face and
seems TO be an inexnaustlhle Deposit
Surface Groupings can be traccl hun ireds
OF feet but it Is unknown how weu the
body holds OUT beneath t3a surface and n
ascertain the true cossit uf q crosscut haR
been begun thar Rhoal tap the main lead
az $50 feet and ihiriy-e tshg feet of this
tunnel g. ,ompspt.d The rock Ia tins
main body Rsaafs from s. 20 81 TO tbs
ton, and IS aiEs fFec - tllaE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
STOCK JOBBERS INDICTED,
Had started n Raid on brooklyn
Rapid Transit stock by Con-
sptracy and Fraud.

NEW YORK. March e--The special
grand Jury conyoked 10 inquire into the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit matters report
ed To Justice Fursnan today.
a preSentment was made, including
batch OF indictments. Among the men
indicted the following were arrested to-
day: J. Harry Alexander, newspaper
advertising agent; Chas Thomas Davis
of the Wall Street Review. and Eugene l..
Packer. a broker.
The preseutment recounts the means BY
which the market price OF Brooklyn Rapid
Transit stock was depressed iast summer.
specifying paid advertisements In news
papers here and in Boston, and in cir
culars sent through the mails predicting
heavy declines because OF the alleged bad
physical and financial condition Of tine
company. These statements, II Is further
said in the presentment were also dissent
mated orally and by telegraph and tele-
phone. the result being a heavy decline,
In which innocent holders OF the stock
were unable To protect themselves, and so
saw their property deprecated day by
day."
The presentment continues;
In our opinion those deliberate and
long continued attacks emanatcd from
several sources. but from their very
nature, namely. from anonymous circu-
lars and word OF mouth rumors, IL has
been impossible for this grand Jury In
every case TO trace these rumors TO their
authors"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
GOLD FIELDS OF SIBERIA.
Their Total Product Reaches the
sum Of 81 zoe, 900. 900,

Extracts from the transactions OF the
American institute of Mining Engineers.
by Rufus Buck:
That Siberia has been great placer
gold producer in the past and VIII continue
TO yield vast amounts Of gold is a fact well
known but it may be OF interest TO those
engaged in mining to know more Of the
nature and character OF the Siberian plac-
ers.
From a paper by Bani De Batz. Of
Paris, tho following facts are learned
The value of the gold produced from 1T54
TO 1898 Is IL estimated To be more than
81, POO 0oo,9o. This has been produced
without the aid Of any great migration OF
Adventures large investments OF capital
or modern methods OF mining
OF the reasons for the slow and inefrec-
IBERIA. the following have been most in
fuentiai:
A climate with exceptionally cold win
ters and snort. torria summers The
means OF communication have been SLOW
and arduo1s. The Russian Transs.hert
railway IL fast rendering a huge part OF
Eastern siberia accessible for freight and
passengers.
Labor has not been plentiful and capt.
tai scarce and slow to invest In distant
countries, where agents can not be watch
ed
the Russian is a man OF routine. doing
what his fsthsr did. and adverse TO now
elties especially mining machinery
The placers OF Western Siberia and YEN
isei are very much poorer than those OF
Eastern siberia
Inc Hrst are irregular IN size, thin, and
disconfinuous. They yietd from co to 20
cents TO the cubic yard.
The Yenisei piacers have been celebrat
ed for their richness. AMI their thickna ~
continuity and uniformity Of their pay
stratum but the richest portions have
been entire, exploited. The pay usually
is seven feet thick and los feet wide but
in places 1t has a thickness of thirty-five
TO fortys!x leet. and from 700 TO l. 100 fee Z
In width. Its value per cubic yard was 50
cents
In the country OF the Amur river some
placers are producing from 81 TO s. per ~
bic yard. ana the majority are only cover
ed by seven iect OF barren gravel; pay Is
three feet thick.
In the district OF the Lena basin the
alluviais carry sometimes two or three
nay horizons. OF an average value Of IS
PER cubi yard.
the generals ~ sne Siberian piacers
may be assumed TO have been analogous
10 that OF similar deposits studied in the
United States Europe and Australia.
The Siberian or Dev0nian sediments,
elavei at the epoch Of the formation OF
the grand As'atfc chain would have been
fssared and broken. The assures. filed
with quartz and pyrite derived from the
s0nists by circulating waters, would be-
come the veins which are already recog-
nized or will be hereafter discovered IN the
mass OF the mountains. The powerful me-
teoric and mechanical agencies of the gla-
cial period. eroding down hills filing wall
leys and leveling the vast boreal plain.
would give rise 10 the placers which are
now mined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
Alaska not spsnr MATTER.
sir Charlie. Tapper Thinh. n sbssts
he Arhttrsf@d.

%EW YoHN Mach A special III ths
Evening Post frGsa Itass1n says
ser chaYiea Tgsfsr sx~rgHFnfer af Can
RA8. NJ g. fa@alhx a briaf visit ~ fHis
rfiy 0aE aaEed What the prospects wsgs
fgf s@tlsfsrierV settlement - the
Alaskan hssgY1aFg Fng other AiaBatsa
gaestiana tss~rgu Canada and ths United
Asafns tie gafd.
Great UEifalm and Canada have asked
the frifsd states government ~ consent
60 satfisugsn1 ~ Ae differences aernrf-
tnE o. fha #NHefaN treaty ~ sss@ and mfs
have aRSe1 9nwF government Is refer ffa
whole matter 81 International ar6stsa-
tAqn % 1estae where thC boundary Uae
@all - sHtftH1 Hn the same general HHNs
SIS tAe Maine Canadian Boundary tine
we aGjss'eg. ard tigs Hafne as fhas sn
British Columbia ariseU We eaa the worHt
= h, has 8 was t6e 0rFg way "a solve
fhe ouess son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
ArLIN HYDRAULIC MINING.
several Companies VIII Operate
Plants Next Summer

l. II. Plumb Western aEsnt Of the Attn
Hydraulic Company. an English concern
having several claims on Birch creek. Il
c. says
oar company Is preparing Tor extern
sivc hydraulic work GA Birch creek this
season. bui Il Vii he August & before We
shan hg ready for operation. I should say
thHt other large hydraulic companies which
are 20 operate IN that district viii rot h-A
ready 60 90 much before August This "a
tseCauSe % the great amount 81 dead work
preparatory 10 the actual mining opera
lions
n know az six or eiehi ZIG hydraulic
GONNA ules that are 10 operate III shr Atm
country. Z can say nothing specific in re-
gard 90 them or theiv contema plated work
tor the reason that mS own Company has
absorbed ray time. However There IS no
question that hydraulic enterprises or great
capital arc ln the camp and are deter
mined 20 GO right ahesd With operations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
FIGHT ExrEorED ~ MEXICO.
Rattle Looked for win the yaaai.
at tocorit-

CHICAGO March IA special 10 the
Tribune from r0tAtn, Mexioa. says
Three days na0 the Naq9is intercepted
the mail which was being conveyed an.
der an escort ~ - sGidiers OF the 81
soldiers were al dispcrsed except Two.
who were hanged 70 nearby treeH The
YaGuis carried on the mails.
YESTERDAYS the YaQuis laid siege 70
low. They vii attempt to burn Ceesrit
IL y holds oct beyond tufsorruN.
There HFs 2.e@ Faauie bet tween Fas1m
and Tortn Twenty-fuur Ngxiraa SOL
dserr have bern brought inta the military
hospital and uine faquis are reported
dead on the field
Mail communication between patam
and GuRBwas has Seen stepped.
To-day seven Yaaslls cred trio n bady %
800 Mexican soldiers On the ruAi between
pofRm and Tofta au3 disappeared Pc
tween pusann ant Torin fifteen rifles dis
sant sixteen bodies aye hanging 20 sfa@s.
f3urtnen hetnE Taguig ard tuU IesgeMma.
An expedition q 80 wier has left fatarr
20 open fhe fuad 10 Cucofif and great
fiEhtlnx u expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

NEW YoRr

NEW YORn March s-The Commercial kdrcr-
rser's London financial oshlsgrar says:
The 1uietaes in the markets here SIR unre-
heved to-day but the tone Improved The budget
Is considered satisfactory in the circumstance The
fndrstnsis had discounted the taxes. and cocsois
the news that there caald b. fresh
issue o. stock Continental bears hceght heavily
Americans steady and tgrn- but inactive Paris
advanced nntos IA 10 the record prize Ct 80 Ana
condas I syupxtheticAlly.
No gnld went cut or in.
Call money was in good demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Records of Di.coverie-, Develop
ment.. Dividend. and sales.

The Arlington SLOGAN CITY has 80 Ear
this wear SHIPPED iel toms, al 20 the Trsn
sruelter.
N - ~.
The blowing IN 81 ere Grand Forks
smelisr ls expected so take place IN about
dent. having stated that she roasting 0f
ore IN heaps would commence about Apvn
IS ard the SctuAl operation of taa sneiter
shortly atssr
"a ~ -
The following 81 ,lst Eivcn by the
Nmir Miner % the mines working slthta
ten miles az Ymir. y G. with Ire nam
oks s, Wlicox 8 Rainy Day g Nuretc.
8, Rg Horn. %, Untnn ia x, p. AriiuEtoC.
q. Erie Con E. Second Relief 49, 5gs-
QuehAnnA. IS TaW4FAs. T.. 3la eEcock 20.
GoCd Hope "a. ppminiGN g, Nevada 81
E,lroaado. s. Hillside, e. Yellowstone, q.
Green : other claims -; total f1N
So - ~
The lower tanusl on the Nrya3a Ymir
dlEtrlet y. C. 81 nnw Ia over 80 fect ana
ls Approaching fAe vsir. faaagi which a
small crossfgt il nos a~.ns ran. A. soon
az The ore IS struck Ia this level third
level Ni1 lse eamme acct lower down The
hll and the VNia wiA tncH nr 8rfftFf on
simultaneously or r0e tHrrc .FtrT GrtG
r.strt4 - .ory fhr nn--UT2 NJ tNe Shat p r~.
reached when uVrGsee VIII p. made The
ore extracted from these levels Ui- he
s.ffi tent 90 supnsF q l.3--oa 'arV47. g4tn-.
ARD Inc plans - tl.e earapaHy a. r7esent
o, next fan
Frank Robbins. EeneEsi manager ~ she
T1ruirsfor roulr- r1mtr1g SAYS tf tAa
Norta Star. in East kogtluay. THE ore
lies In bodies close below the surface %;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
PROSPECTS N roRcuPIxE.
Jack BiEeIow Makes 5o-cents-to-
thc-pan Placer strike.

Minus Interested I'd tht ForCupI0C coun-
try aro quite hopeful FOR the coming sca-
son. and expect that the output Cor $500
Will De- sufficient 70 attract some - the
big hydraulic concerns 70 that region The
report than an English company had see
cured a franchise 20 build 70 railroad into
the Rainy Hollow country has also oc-
.s3aw@s e0nza7araaie cor,-N~nt. II the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. March 6-Conditions were mixed
and the movement Of prices was very much confused
on the stock exchange today Sentiment i. core
spondingy conflicting among the speculative
unsent The situation may be best described as one
Of waiting on the part Of the believers IN higher
prices, Those having faith in decline took sdvant
age OF the hesitation ~ the bulls and the entire
make vigorous attacks at vulnerable spots in the
market. The results the whole we're favorable
to the bears They were very diliseut in seeking
cut stocks which unprotected by supporting
orders and In offering them down below the price
level, where selling orders known to b. placed
10 the stocks for the purpose Of saving leases on any
sudden decline The sudden decline IN prices and
equally sudden rallies the key 20 the character
Of this selling. The furry In the rate for call
money In the late afternoon TO per cent; was
favorins factor for the bears but the actual effect
very small The early tendency TO advance in
the railroad list was checked by the maneuvering
OF the hears, and The mere nossbie advances were
about wiped out The railroad list yielded unwil-
ingly and only 10 slight degree. In spite o. the
light demand, and sprinldng ~ gains was
tanned at the close Very earnest efforts were made
to wesken Sugar. but the utmost that could bs
sehesed was > point decline. offerings Of the
Third svenue-ras strong. rising an extreme s. ard
inparting sympathetic strength to the other local
traction stocks. The meet notable examples u the
bear tactics furnished by the international
Paper stocks. the cannon falling n and rsiiying
"a and the preferred falling u and rasing O. Pressed
Steel Car, which dropped q and rallied s. American
Hoop. which fell snd rallied Ii. and Standard
Rope and its bond issues, which were raided down
from y 10 points, with rsliirs extending from
10 nearly . points and Peoples Gas which fen "A
and rallied "a Practically all the iron and steel
stocks were down from to points. and many
covered a good portion 81 the loss, and there
ether less striking examples all through the list u
Kpecaltes. In the railroad list st. Paul Burning
ton and Baltimore 4 Ohio showed extreme de-
cline ef point or over but the net changes in the
railroads are small throughout IL "a evident that
the hnsl disposition 81 the hnaneal hin by congress
is awaited BY the hull contingent, who are greatly
qrnfd@uf that the provision for additional bank
circuistsn wiu h4 enArted into law and viii result
in a notable expansion Of the currency.
The large huying Of government bonds hy ma
fionsi hanks all over the country aud the expert
estimates which current u the profit offered
on circulation hy the new provisions are the grounds
~ ths confidence Meantime the money market "
wurkns constantly closer, and the favorable factors
IN the outlook ignored, IN the fsct that the
available supply of money will not bridge the In
ternsl untf the expected RELIEF.
The band market was dull and irregular. Total
sales s.. sss. 900
United States old Is and s. advanced and the Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

WASHINGTON, AsrCh 6-The statement az the
condition Of the treasury for today shows:
Available cash balances ................ Se t,i ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
MONEY FOR Alaska.
FOR BUILDING OF TELEGRAPH,
CABLE AND MILITARY ROAD.
An Additional 100000 TO he Apprs-
priatcd for the Purpose and for
bridges. upon Recommendation
OF the Department Commanders.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intellgcncer.
WASHINGTON. March S--In addition to
the half-miilion dollars 10 be apprepri-
ated by this congress FOR the construction
OF military telegraph and cahae lines In
Alaska, there VIII he likely 10 be aprro-
prtated another $icdeo asked by Quarter
master General Isaddington for the con-
strgction of military roads and bridges IN
Alaska This item was inserted upon the
recommendation OF Gen. Randall, depart
ment commander, and IN most cases the
roads viii be constructed with the tele-
graph lines.
The Quartcrmaster general urges that
this appropriation be made Immediately
available and continuous until the work
is completed or the appropriation exhaust
ed. as the working season Is 50 short IN
that region that the work OF building the
roads VIII probably extend over two or
three fiscal years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

tina mountain. the deposit having a num-
Der OF ptnches and swells and ranging In
thickness from twelve 10 twenty Eight
feet Il is opened by series OF pits and
by tunnel running into the mountain be-
low Il. with upraises extending up to IL.
The ore is brought cut through this tun-
mel We are now sinking a shaft TO pros
poet the lower ore bodies. having explored
the mountain with diamond drill and
found good indications"
- n n
Development work on the Delphine
mine. on Toby creek. Il. G.. is being ener-
geucally pushed. There are about eighty
tons OF ore on the dump ready for$ ship
The ore will average 500 TO the ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

SAN IRA &FfsCQ March f~Tha INIT
81 States transport Warren whirh ar
rived here Seeterdae from fhe Philippine.
via Guam aHa HnA8lmlu wfsh ft.n
W hFeIer aa bcard, p eth detained n,
quarantine aHa may not b. rsisaFed un-
fsl fQu1rFDa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

lfoa ~ wHrrsats 3u1
a. rtaf- Lake gglet &AA.
T. pul SIS
sVeltcr-si.-ea "a
Ls-d-fL-lat J Ths 1r- tax ezes Us se.lzz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

M~ney on csn. frmsr, 2ia4 PER cent last loAra,
rer cent prime mercantile paper. itp5i per cent
stfrlinx fxchanFe. heavy with actual business IN
bankers hills ct 81 as sf for demand and at 81 81
f1r .,.tv DAYS: posted rates Sisto4 so aud $3.50
tRss commercial bills 81 saa4sss silver certificates.
sSc Mexican dollars. Ifc, government bonds
sfrcng; state bonds strong railroad bends, irregular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
ARCTIC CIRCLE STAMPEDES.
New Placer Diggings Reported
North Of Cape York.
COARSE GOLD IN BONANZA.

All Lots staked I'm Cape York Prior
to November 10 without Record
Declared Open TO Relocation
Record of Guich Claim Produce
ton I'm the Cape Nome District
Nuggets Found in the Pnystreak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
pn sANroRp.s LINrn IN,reonAron

gae test Liver 8eaiftne a tegefah.e
cure Tor fJv1- iiis. faa3uFness. indigo
lion. C5sstiuati0u. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

ApL rlaF ~ aisa gp0fnssd over the eies--
tlou. but II FNH Fid~ a Yaie Angsae ~
Welt nasrtCaH bicycle yos are satIsnaA
gifa you ~-h4-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SPOKANE.
Mining stocks
SAN FRANCISCO.
sterling Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.--Sterlins on London
sixty days. ASi sterling on London, sight. sass
Financial.
silver bars 5sie; Mexican dollars. $685. drafts
sight, Eae. do telegraph. 30e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
Men Who Are WASTING AWAY.

~ YOU KNOW That fully ne gssSsy ssa qs.oFn
~Ss' NERVOUS DEBILITY and their kindred csusesf
DO f0ll KNOW OF o
NV w aye be traced e skMtN Al MhAkNkSs
WASH
hSs %eh ROB ne blood q is hness aud he o ~ gnsns
lNsANtN MORBID and
ia treating worldwide lie has cured
e.
the
10 me
voices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
q q
FOREIGN.

price for miners and sn,si,srs quotes lead at as
at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
w IUU kNUW
"aAANEss. NERVOUS
DO YOU KNOW


se,o consulted stomach very bad The severe
Ruds
sos sr thank this doetot who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

The Arlington SiocHu CITY has 80 FAR
this wear shipped le9 tons, all 20 the TRAIT
srueltsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
Rupture,
| VariCOCe1e
INariCOCele

-. NNssVVO restored. VaTica-
rs,., ssak and andeveioped parts fully
ADoES who suffer from apathy. in
t,sa... aiIsrencc, nervous debility or
u RsesF NNvar 10 women can consult
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
Consult
re Gid Doctor.

Seats leading and most successful specialist Why Be.
e his reputation has been established by effectne
nc diseases in men and women other physicians O,
.xrowledged ability had failed.
Of all
mind training
80 physician
s6ndt
"" VIC
practc
the varous
LUNGS TIE sToAIf have
an those d,ssasss
~fuha ttack the human
medical ice
dwondcrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

The secretary Of the interior has de-
MED the melton for a review and rchear-
ing In the case OF William j. Shields
against Joseph A. Muller involving lots
II and Il section l. township ~ north.
range west. vancouver land district The
secretary says: mo matter has been
brought to the attention of the Depart
ment which was not fully and carefully
considered In reaching the conclusions Of
the former decision. and no Sufficient rea-
son Is shown for disturbing e."
In the case Of N f. Harlan VS.. Joseph
A. Muller. involving lot Is section 4
township u north range s west. yancou-
YER land district, Harlan asked for "A re-
view of the ease, and this also was denied
by the secretary. Mr.. Mulisr's title so
the three lots in controversy Is now. there
fore. sure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

Frank Robbins. general frAu4ps ~ .he
Dominion CopFe- Comtuag. Says ct tAe
Norta Star. in East Eogtlnay. THE ore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

A pontoffice has uesu established at Ear
ron Whatenm county, with speeisl rail
delivery from Winthrop. thirty FIVE telfn~
southeast Milton X storey wiu bs The
postmaster - Barron.
The ppHtnfffee At cadaryfie. rhehaHs
county has hpen ssvVrd otie and ane- hair
miles northwest.
Arthur =. Hall has beeu recommended
faF postmaster III EtanNupd. snohunateh
county. and Charles Hewitt - pgttmaa-
ter al TnuwRtet ThUssian roMniy
The Washington GvieEastwn has secured
Increased mail service ugon tfs following
reates Nhiea took effect March g.
H8fdGn - ppfnins and Che faen - lib
srsy. each increased - siA Times ~asz
schedule daily eNrhpt Nan&ag, ASA the
ha3iYs as ~ present.
sanpygiie ip Milton VII have an tn
creased sefTgce ~ seven times a week
ApaHgir 90 HuHnSn Leave RganRis fases-
dass. Th1FsdaYa sBd SATURDAYS ~ II ..
ma arriving aG unnn8n NY ! i m, ta2va
fiuun4n TaesaayK Tharad@fs ana NAfHr.
DAYS a. 3 a m. arriving ~ A44ngse a. 10
q. ~