davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
Bulk Of the Mining viii Be Done
During the Summer.
WINTER ron THE SUPPLIES.
Cheaper Provisions, BETTER Trans
portation Facilities, More Ma
chinery and Lower wages VIII
RevoIutionixe the Distriet-Life
OF the Camp May BE Ten Years
TAis seasons Output $40, 1000 900.

THE far-reaching changes now being
wrought In the development Of the dis
trict mean that within the very near fu-
ture the supplies VIII be taken In during
the winter and the bulk OF the mining
done in the summer.
Col. A. j. Bowie, one of the heaviest
operators OF the camp. made the fore
going observation yesterday during an
interesting discussion Of the Klondike.
which has added so many millions to the
worlds wealth. Cheaper supplies. bet
ter transportation facilities. as regards
reaching the mines from Dawson. re-
moval Of the royalty. lower wages and
more capital are the things most needed,
and all are coming. With these. hundreds
OF mines now idle can be worked at
profit. Machinery. It is true. is revolu-
tionizing the country, but wages are still
high. And supplies are not as chaep as
has been represented. Neither are ma
tertaiy cheaper than they we're last year.
Labor at the mines RECEIVES from 50
of course. II only paid skilled miners.
But the future OF the Klondike IL most
promising The mines will be long lived.
They cannot be worked out in i've years
gold being taken out Of the district ten
years hence. II IL hard TO figure on the
~. OF the camp. but the end is not In
sight -.
ped BY lack Of water Ana at that TIE
sIs. Dc. ooo and ia. oo0oo There il d lot of
summer work going on. And the time Is
coming when the bulk OF the mining will
Is They viii take il their supplies IN the
winter and mine during the spring and
summer. Common iaborers are to be had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
HER CREW NOT MURDERED.



l.. L. Bales, well known Alaska guide.
who started from this city last winter for
Nome via Kutmai and the overland trail
writing to the Post-Intelligencer from St
Michael, under date of July L. IN part
says:
sea and delay OF over six weeks, ar
rived at Iliami bay too lace for sisish
travel and too early for boat navigation
So took kyak and crossed the Alaska
peninsula. striking the Boring sea coast
at Koxiung. Thence l went to the mouth
miles to the portage; over the portage and
down the Yukon to the sea. and thence
by water to st. Michael.
Il made the trip Of 1.50e miles alone ana
with nothing In the way OF firearms. Tine
report as to the hostility OF the Kuskok-
graves OF three Of the victims OF the
wrecked schooner Jessie. The men. In
place of being murdered by the natives.
were found dead by them and their bodies
buried. Their remains are In as good a
state OF preservation today as they were
when picked up on the beach by the In
dams. The bodies lay on Ice, but two feet
below the surface.
II made three trips inland and saw
much OF the country at a time of the year
when It II seldom visited by white men.
II is a wonderful country, and one whose
resources are as yet untouched. / got
some gold from the natives. and II Is my
purpose to return by the headwaters of
the Kuskokwim, which section, l assure
you. with come to the front within the
next two years. II Is readily reached from
the Pacific side, and Seattle is bound to
we'll timbered short distance from the
coast
There Is no question hut what there is
placer gold In the Kuskokwim country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
TAGISH CHARLES sPREF.


TAgiah Charlie the weil-known Indian
brother in-law Of George carmack the
Klondika millionaire, was taken 20 the
police station yesterday morning by OF.
fcer Trip to sober up. The of7ieer found
him on Second avenue south In an intox-
icAtcd condition and throwing $40 gold
pieces around the street. He seemed TO
be getting much satisfaction In watching
men scramble for the money. When re-
leased from police headquarters he walked
away declaring that he had lost his 1900
gold nugget chain.
Tagiah Charles exploits when here last
year will he remembered by newspaper
readers. Lake some brother white men.
he likes 10 look upon the wine when II
Is red, and during his former Wait kept
police circles In a perpetual turmoil. IL
was his usuai custom last year. before
he went out on spree 20 place his val
uables In safe-keeplnK, When he return
"a TO his normal condition he would not
remember doing this and consequently
reported enormous losses 10 the police
Al first he gave the officers much Trouble
until they learned Of HE system.
Yesterday as he left the station minus
his hat. which he had lost sometime dur
ing hts period Of intoxication, he made
his famous complaint about his losses
'lose ei,ooo nugget chain" he muttered,
lose much money Hat gone Where7
Don't knew. White men all bad"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
PERSONALS.


Prof J. NJ Layhus ia in the city, At the piiisr
Butler
United States Marshal ide. Of Tacoma. Is ia -
attic escaal business.
walter g Rarnhar, Tacoma husiress man.
spent yesterday in Seattle.
John J DonneIly and II T., sknas. ~ Silver Bow
Basin. guests ~ the Northern
r. A. Chase. a mining broker cf spokane. IA in
the city. stopping Of tho Northern
j. W. Gnawin and Mrs. Gotwin have returned
from an extended trim through ths East
A. q. Campbell. prominent basness man II
juneau. arrived from the aesth yesfmass.
W Rpdtrsg. an attorney n Port Townsend,
was IN Seattle yesterday en- legal business =
A II, Iosce was .red so ard costs yesterday by
Judge Cam for earring csncraled weappnsL
T, poasiss md J. Harding, 81 the Atlas Lumber
compsnss arrived at toe niIler last evening
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. sh.ndle ssa Master Psss
shtnale. Il pawson arc registered al the Butler
Sahu Clifford a weii.krawn Business man n ssse-
kane Ia stapgAns at ths sssseas. accompanied b his
wife
HENRY BaAtz weI- kuuwn na~sousss. arrived
iran the north yesterday and Is registered a. the
Northern
a = Calder. travelling psssenssr assni. es IN.
CspaAsan rsesac returned 10 seaitis YESTERDAY from
ting To The soath
A r Wright unfss mar ~ spcssn, retained
70 his hqme last ssssshs after several days. srens
IN Seattle oa bastnes.
tEsne 1tMs A f2htAf<f ikrSfFF uRH arrested
b. officer Msypa yesterday. eiarSra win era
aaelin8 an asssam der
r. J. Cvis. ssststant general passenger agent q
the Canadian fae&es At Taasuatsf. r C. rstSasa
hans yesssvsss AFTER $ brief ssst 10 seattle
f. " pphswst. sies rssts4eri aud tsrksnrsg II
tGt SFQA2ne Falls a NeftNsfr rkife4A Wss II Ba
AtsDs yesterday ara isfs t1r BIS hetne h ssassns ca
The astefBaor train
NJ aas Mrs. II CsIfshtow Nj sna N-s
X psrsa1t aat Miss PNrsnHs 81 q Sal. taks fatY,
rAtr w Parts thaf hsk lgst sffHaea frra "a n.
c,ssssan tf2r r. sfkaAs Ard y spshSing a ffw aa-s
IN seattle ste9rsus IL thr Rslnsef ess&aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
, Operators Come From the
Great Gold Camp.
Il.,Am STANLEY asrunNs.
" nswse, Harry Fason, Robert
cam ss4 other wen known Men
.esehs pssfrict--vessel's Dust Ksti-
.uot<a II ssoO, 00O-sum Dum MINI
:, seeks = Brlde-Lower YUKON
i ntSSmer susie Reaches Dawson.

- .txtv KIondikers and Dawson adj
z. }2ss q JuIy ~ came on the City OF
-6~ capt. Olsen. which arrived yes
ssS1v afternoon from Skagway and
siS;nf The Topeka's treasure. X WINS
7innted BY Purscr Jones'. exceeded $780,
W ~ haa a number Of rich Klondfkc
~ ;sfoss aboard, notably William M.
Ss5rv. Col. A. J. Bowie. d. A. Shind-
& 1inryy raxon. Robert Cahiii. George
i n rSfty, 4. c. Thompson. w. A. Wrenn
g. wrenn.
S1SrIey II one Of the very rich men Of
- 1Ymp, He and hts sons with the Wor-
tfothers. own three or four OF the best
1a ntSaucing claims on Eidorndo. Mr..
& ~ n resident Of this city. He went
th sometime ago to superintend the
71nn1o ok his Klondfke mines. He
INF nothing to speak Of In the way of
; 111ugs Win him, having exchanged his
N u the Dawson banks for drafts and
~ 0f exchange. Col Bowie II one CT
~ hsnvis6t operators in the Klondike
lt1ts owning several claims each on
y 16sn1o, Dominion ana sulphur.
mo3y FAxon. formerly a resident 81 Sc
1F n probably the most successful
ue(44 man In Dawson. He IL reputed
= ~ made several fortunes IN saloon.
t1mg and other sporting ventures.
urrugt G4hiil. long resident Of this
NJ WnQse home n now In Portland.
t(ubtd from DaWson on the r0pekA.
~ y teen very nuccsssfui IN Klondike
Unl13 ventures. Though long 4 sport
~ - ~ has for two or three years
eved Klondike mining pursuits. He
1WnG 4 principal interest n ono 0f the
t~tr4ying uninee Of the camp. Mfb. Ca
IT. Nho for several years conducted ore
ri ~ nrAt class restaurants Of this city,
f1Fned from the north with her hus-
Il II. oeborns. son OF Judge Richard
4sne. Of seattle. returned on the To-
fh q alnp Mrs.. Kimwh0rn. wife Of
DV4k EinGhorn. for MANY teAra more
- prominent In The politics OF this
e. Mcbride, assistant superintendent
II tho great Sum Dunn quarts mine In
etnoastsrn Alaska, came on the Topeka
~ Ven route 10 Red Bluff Cal. where
= boon to lead Philadeiphin lady to
~ nymeneai altar.
~ Topeka's Klondike passengers left
N3wsnn from July Is 10 -. They came up
~ river to White Horse on the steam
~ 0ybil, Victorian and LiwhtninE Tho
n1<ef left Dawson last. On the day OF her
1Verture. July 20, the lower Yukon river
olnsr Susie arrived At Dawson from
M foiiowinS seven.y-nine frs.-class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

Judge Jacobs yesterday refused 10 grant
a new trial In the suit 81 Sarah Steven
son against the West Seattle Land a
Improvement Company The SUIT was
brought against the company because the
nlaintln was refused passage on the ferry
boat running to wess Seattle, Her con-
duct Vt this ard previous times was Civ
ea by thv company as 4 reason for the
refusal When the case was tried the
The matter was taken 70 the supreme
court and the lower cIurt was reversed
Then Ii came back before Judge Jacobs
for a nw~ trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
say. nc We. Robbed.

Tho police found 4 man wandering aim
iessly about the streets late last night
ana on being asked FER an account ~ his
actions, the stranger REPLIED that he bad
been rDhhx,d Asked when, he said II hse
been going on fer years, that he bad
bought over q dozen alleged remedies
for catarrh ana found them all worthless.
The ofsseerr released him When they
learned that he was going 10 Guys drug
store for n FREQ trial treatment % rr.
Aackenase's English Casarrh cure. which
cssts only cents . dav, and the ulo.ey
returned II II fails to care 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
wants = Divorce.

Agnes Walsh began proceedings In the
superior court to obtain a divorce from
her husband Frank G.. Walsh. They were
married In this city In November. 1896.
Her complaint alleges that he deserted
her seven months after the marriage and
has since refused to contribute to her
support She asks for divorce and per-
mission to resume her maiden name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
sTEAMER AL-KI ARRIVES.
ostnGs Forty-ntme Passengers Nnd
qnO,0o0 Goia-rorruptne II
shUrt III Water.

Steamer Ai-Ki. Capt. Nicotscn. arrived
q midnight from Alaskn with forty nine
passengers, q few Of whom are from naw-
mi. and $4,000 worth ~ kiondike treas
We She left Skngway before the City ~
Topeka. and consequently had no late
Lynn canal advlccs
Cart S,eeison reports that James Ker-
yin& tell TO tho bottom Of a iaa-fnoi shaft
n the Mexican mine on Douglas island.
entetnirg severe though not necessarily
MAJ Injuries Kcrvtngs condition APP
te4fet somewhat improved when the Al
~ ,sAi,ea from Douglas City. Ave days
- He will probably recover,
James ~ Qutlter, long resident of this
nv returned on the Ai-ki from the rcr-
ur4ne district. whore he has good mining
Euepests. rte says Forcuaina II unauea-
uoaAhs a good geld producing camp, but
A4 khe development work has been
esAu* retarded this season owing to a
NAfcity ~ water
X J staisenherg. OF the Alaska
q1anphlr Company, was a Kesehikan
txessnxeg az the At-kt ketchikar. he
Hhatd, IL IL prosperous. way; that a
eesN deal ~ quarts mine development IL
N1hs dnne in that district
.yRkt-vlass passengers returned on the
&tkt fe!kaNss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

Postmaster Stewart has received let
ter from Mrs. Nora c. Riordan, of SOM
ervilie, Mass, asking for Information as
to the whereabouts of John Riordan, last
heard OF on June s. On that date Mrs.
Riordan received a telegram from him
saying that he had just returned from
the Klondike. and would be home In ten
days. Mrs. Riordan's address Is 81 Ian-
wood street. Somerville, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
DAWSON nate wan ON.


Passengers arriving from the north yea
tertay BY the steamer city Of Topeka re-
port that the Dawson rate war Ia stii on
Tickets tor river steamer transpnria tinn
from white Horse 70 Dawson were 70 be
further reduction.
THE fryer line Il said TO have made the
cut to SIS and this Azure was promptly
met by other lines including the kiondIks
corporation. r. q. Copeland ~ the latter.
IL quoted m sAyins that the present rates
will not long obtain especially after water
Ia the river heccfneA low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

this city with 1000 tons more OF machinery
and miners supplies.
The 1Ano had no Nome passengers from
San Francisco though afteen or twenty
have engaged passage on her from Seat
tie. She IL scheduled to sail next Frida,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
COTTON EXPORTS NEARLY TREBLE m VALUE.

Of
June OF coon o
to
Of In
n WI
with
@AAe@naA~A aAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
Business
Property


$780, 900 -sox1l3 feet. fui, rot
heart Of city. with S-storv brscs
block, paying an annual income
OF 310.3S0.
900, 800 Corner. lsox12o feet i'm
proved and In an excellent neigh
feO,O0O- Three full lots on one OF
the pest corners OF Third avenue:
partially Improved.
800, OO0--Cerner brick building.
down town, good business dis
trtct: annual income 1890.
e5S, 600 Corner 1z0xi2o feet; one
OF the best corners on Third
avenue.
e40,OOO Full so-foot lot, in a FIRST
class location on Second avenue;
the only vacant lot on the street
} that can be bought.
e93,OOO- q feet on Third avenue,
improved.
q94, oO0-5o feet on Main street,
between First avenue south and
Occidental avenue. IN the heart
Of the best wholesale district.
a responsible Arm stands ready
10 take A long lease OF a building
put on this property, and pay Z
per cent. INST on cost Of lot and
building Investigate this offer.
go. Oo0-impvoved property on
First avenue. 70 feet front.
, go, 900 Improved property on
First avenue. % feet front.
p1s, OOO-Brick building on wash
ington street; annual income
plB,ODO--Improved business prop
erty, paying 10 per cent. net:
!. very easy terms.
q1B,0OO- lot on First avenue.
between Pike and Pine.
q8.sOO--Full lot on Western ave-
niue, near Union street; = good
buy.
q8.BOO- foot lot on First ave-
niue, between Stewart and vir-
gfnfa.
"a, OOO--s 30 feet on First avenue.
with improvements.
e8.Ooo- Full lot. eoxi7o. on First
avenue.
Q2.OO0- Corner. 40x13o. on Seventh
avenue and Charles street, with
some improvements.
|0.ye,,;a, e! g Gs q. 4:
IAn.nAAnAAAAAnnnHHnAAAAAA<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
New Map. OF China.

The Pos;-Intelligencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand,
Mentally a Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia. These may be secured
at Post-InteiAgencer business offices At
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
rrso 81 A,lesea Thi~ve..

Albert BartnoiemeN. John Weber and
lanes Murphy we're arrested m nAiNsrs
Cameron and BENEDICT last night charged
With rahhinE r. peferherx. a Ftniandse
Thr trio were spotted taking pssernerx
thn victim into notorious emfccr below
Yealar way ard after the alleged cnm-
rntssian N the crime were taken Into
ctatAex GsserhefT wns also brought 70
headquarters and locked w az wit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
New Map. ss china.

The pc~t-in,slllgeneer has secured the
exclusive right Tor washington to Rana
NJ ~aity A Cas- lats&t folder map ~
eshtna AMI AalA. These may be secured
Al po&t-fntelligNReev business o1iees at
Ia certs each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

The regular meeting OF the Seattle Red
Cross viii be held in their rooms at the
Public Library Wednesday. August 1, at
10 a, m All members are requested TO
be present. and their friends are invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
wants varue OF policy.

Fred jaeger yesterday began proceed
Switzerland General Insurance Company,
to recover the value Of a policy for goods
shipped north and lost in the wreck OF the
steamer Laurada. jaeger says he had his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

goods insured in this company for the
sum OF 81 100 and that when he presented
the policy he was refused payment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

OYSTERS that are coed during the
summer months. are the Eagle brand
transelanted Eastern. are nonprepag ting
good TO eat the year round. Try thcTn
Scid sy ali dealers, or the Morgan oys-
der Co fcs Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

Roanoke Dus Early In August.
The North American TRANSPORTATION 4
Trading Compsny's steamer Roanoke vii
lrrfye from Nome early in August. 81,
aili sail on her third voyage. TrafYie Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
De Kopen Hall 4 s'''e !; ss1 -. SCHOOL

Combines I'D nnssacs character sanns -
ms g 1900
f.sap si I'M rsssper tsAehnT
- OF good character ana prepares msm TOT o" %
N
re sea sa pupil
estah
More ss assSsn school
Snthye hegnsE
FOR Do'As' anu H RmYcx
De Koysn nan y .senons station LAls Vks wasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

ager Gray stated yesterday. about August
IS, completing II in time to make a fourth.
leaving Seattle September 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31
| NDERSON ACADEMY.


rhavourh preparation given fer EaatArn
enilsgsa fsrnHaatcs admitted 10 Caiifer-
MA ara stanford on recommendation
Particular attention given 70 ths dssei-
ornsenf OF character,
Nufaher of pupils limited. Those ad-
..Isfe9 rnust be I'll GOOD character.
Bussaings ard grounds ~qual 20 THOSE
~ ary school on th@ psciae coast
casn5pxuex furnished on srpslcation.
w. w. ANDERSON.
Principal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

DIR SHAW. dentist, removed TO Sc
Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-31

AAFve North star excursion tcnlRh,
~ IL white Star dock fare = cents 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
COMPLAINS OF FORT
STREET SIDEWALKS

Editor Advertiser: Through the col
umns of your valuable paper l would like
to say few words about the disgraceful
state of the sidewalks of Fort street. Yes
terday morning, after the refreshing
showers that fell through the night, every
pedestrian who had the misfortune to
have to walk down that particular street
was compelled to wallow and slip and get
his shoes and clothes covered with sticky
mud. 1t is a disgrace to the authorities
of this place. Who and what is our road
supervisor? Does he know the first thing
about making a SIDEWALK? Fort street,
instead of being the finest street in the
city, is absolutely the worst in Honolulu.
No change is even thought of, for 1T has
been in the same state for the past fifteen
months. Now 1t is time to do something
and make that portion between Beretania
and Hotel streets in something like de-
cent condition. Perhaps when some big
wig has the ill-luck to miss his car and
walk down that street on a morning like
this, slips in the mud and breaks limb
then something will be done. hope some
ADLER pen than mine will take this sub
| ject in hand and we will get good side
walks.
LOVEIt OF GOOD ROADS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
MIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS.

The night is fair-too fair fo- us to stay,
Close-curtaned from the soft and radiant light
We wander forth to breathe the sweet sea breeze,
Where the road the shadows OF the palms
Make soundless music, We slowly pass
By gentle swaying.
Lo and what Is this?
Is this banquet for the gods outspread
Upon this lchen-eovered wall? There lies
The knotted, creeping cactus loosely hung
Upon the lava stones. Upon IL stand
A thousand glstening goblets, fared at brm.
And turning toward the neon. The cups Oh "ii'e
Are set scaly necks of greenish gray;
And trembling in their cleaning lp-curved po"is'
Is-scented gold ?-nay;-amber wine?-no no.
IT'S rather moonlight trapped,-or odor seen.
All! goblets rare, i know that when the hgnt
Shall come a morn, we shall be overturned,
And drained of all the glory of tonight
MARY DILLINGHAM; FREAK \
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

Jimmie 0ubilant)-I got one eye,
one hand, one giant cracker, an one
match left! An de Fourth amt over
vet. you bet!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

In all cases of physical or mental ex-
haustion, the use of little Jesse Moore
IA" Whiskey will be found invalu-
able as a stimulant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
CAMPING
SUPPLIES

IN OUR STORE you'll find scores ana
scores of articles particularly suited for
camping.
FOODS Of every sort In diminutiva
packages tin, glass, wood and stone
handy for packing, handy eat-littla
waste.
BASKETS for carrying-hampers anA
hand bags-experience.
OF COURSE you don't buy the sx-
perience, but It's of great value to you.
because knowing how to pack enables
US to insure safe arrival. no breaka4e.
no loss - whether transported ovsr
mountains on pack saddle or carried IN
the locker OF your yacht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-02
Mr.. R. B. llUNF0RD
DIED LAST NIGHT
For More Than Quarter Of Century
Commissioner Of Revenue
for This City,

dr Ro7ert B. Munford, who has been
Co'nrn-ss-oner OF Revenue for the city of
Richmond for about thirty years past, died
al hs home, No 1913 East Cary Street, at
L o clock last night
Mr Munford was between tifty-six and
sixty years of age. had bee!p a resident of
Richmond all of his life. and is well and
favorably known here. For the past
twelve months he had been in bad health,
but the Sickness that was the immediate
cause Of his death was only of about a
weeks duration.
Mr.. MuGSord was a brave Confederate
soldier and fought throughout the, war, be-
ing a nlsfnoer OF Pegrams famous bat
talon
Mr. NIunfosa leaves a widow and ons,
son. Robert B. Jr., who is now a student
of the University of Virginia.
Mr.. Munford, Jr. was notified of his
fathers death last night, and the funeral
arrangements Will not be made unt.l his
arrival