davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-03-24
Gone 10 Her Eternal Rest,

Within the past fortnight death has
visited many happy homes in Mime
apolis, men and women prominent in
church and society circles have been
called from lives honorable to them
selves and helpful to the community.
OF these none was more universally
loved and esteemed, few will be more
sadly missed than Mrs. Bridget jose
phine Fleetham, who died Saturday
morning, March II, at her home, 1000
University avenue NE. Mrs. Fleet
hams last illness, though of long dura-
ton, was borne with that patience
which was characteristic of the woman
throughout her life. Her husband and
children we're assembled at her bedside
when the final summons came, and
with Christian fortitude she babe good
bye to those about her and resigned
herself to Gods care. For half a CEN
fury Mrs. Fleetham had made her
home in Minneapolis, for thirty years
she had lived in the house in which she
died. She was born in Kings county,
Ireland, in 1885. When but a young
woman she came to America, and in
1855 married Joseph Ellis, who died
five years later in this city. Two sons
by this marriage, James and Joseph
Ellis, reside here. In 1863 she married
John Fleetham who survives her. OF
her four brothers now deceased, Will:
lam Byrnes was respected citizen Of
Minneapolis, and the first sheriff Of
Hennepin county. Thomas, James and
Michael, other brothers, were we'll
known in Minneapolis. Mrs. James
White and Mrs. Dennis Healy were
her sisters. Both died some years ago
in this city. Mrs. John Mullen, of San
Francisco, is the only survivor of the
Byrnes family.
Mrs. Fleetham was a devout Catho-
lie, Jealous worker in the cause OF
charity and the church, meeting gener-
ously both by personal effort and by
donations the many parish require
ments. The funeral service took place
Monday morning at St. Anthony Of
Padua church. A requiem high mass
was celebrated by Father Kelly assisted
by Father Mics and Father O'Reilly.
The casket, which was laden with
flowers, was borne to the altar by AL
fred White, N. B. Huntoon, L. B.
Flynn, John Kelly, Edward Stack and
James Stack. The ladies of the Ro-
sary society, of which Mrs. Fleetham
was member, attended the funeral in
a body. The church was completely
filled with sorrowing friends and rela-
tives. The funeral sermon by Father
O'Reilly was tribute to the blame
less character and life of the deceased
Recalling her many noteworthy char
tiles, her unselhsh devotion to her
family: her loyalty to her friends, the
kindness Of her disposition, he pointed
out to those assembled the power for
good which so worthy a character
yields. The remains were taken to St.
Anthony cemetery for interment. The
funeral procession was one of the larg-
est recently seen in Minneapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. Fieetham had five sons and
one daughter, all of them residents of
the East Side.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-24
Resolutions OF Coincidence.

The following resolutions of condo
lence were passed by Div. No. I, A. O.
H., Of Big Stone county, on the death
of P. H. O'Hara, of Graceville:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Al
mighty to take from our midst our be-
The Irish standard., 1900-03-24
Wanted for Priests House.

Competent housekeeper wanted by a
priest, in the city. References re-
quired. Address Irish Standard. Good,
permanent position, good wages paid.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-24
MONTANA MATTERS.

Special to the Irish Standard.
Anaconda, Mont, March 21.-The
Misses Ella Desmond and Nellie Nc
Nicely, of Butte, were Anaconda Wis
The Irish standard., 1900-03-24
Can Up Meaeher & Co,

If you want good dry pine wood. Ev-
cry load warranted. Tel. 1861.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-24

J. R. Corrigan and w. H. Burns,
lawyers, $40 Temple Court. Telephone
1883 IL.
The Irish standard., 1900-03-24

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance.
real estate, loans, IFS Central avenue.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Dec 1.-THE prospect of
decline in cash resources of the banks
of upwards of $7,OO0OOO proved too much
for the fortitude of spectators today and
they sold stocks, reversing the movement
of yesterday. They had the advantages of
new points of strength in number Of
individual stocks amongst the low-priced
ones. but a demoralized tone in one of
two of the industrials more than offset
this advantage. The Sub-Treasury alone
has taken up from the banks during the
week Sc, 100 900 including the deposits at
the Treasury for telegraphlc transfer
to the interior The direct movement by
express, although supposed to be small
on balance. is certainly in favor o. the
Interior There is a suspicion also that
the local movements of cash which have
helped out the showing of the banks fer
the last few weeks are not to be relied on
this week. These gains have been due
largely to the operations of a single bank
in which is centered some of the most inn
portant interests in the financial world,
including copper mining stocks. The
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-Ootton futures opened
st ady at the de, line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
RUSHING COTTON
ON THE MARKET
Heavy Realizing and Lower
Prices the Result.
SPlNNERS BUY LITTLE.
Market Closes Barely Steady Is to Is
Points Net Decline.
LARGE SELLING MOVEMENT OF STOCKS
Prospects Of Decline Of Upwards of$l2, 000,-
600 in Cash Resources of Banks Proved
Too Much FIR The Fortitude Of
Spectators
Market Closes Barely Steady Is to Is
Points Net Decline.
LARGE SELLING MOVEMENT OF STOCKS
Spectators
(By the Associated P,ess.)

New York, Dec. dry Goods: The
whole dry goods market has shown a
quiet appearance oday and business ger.
orally has ruled moderate, NO change in
prices in any direction. Cotton goods
on hand show slight irregularity but mar .
ket firm on forward deliveries. Prin
cloths dull but firm. Linens are in fair
demand at firm prices. Burlaps inactive
but prices maintained.
COTTON.
New York Dec THE cotton market
today was more active and prices ruled
decidedly lower under heavy realizing
chiefly owing to the large amount OF
cotton coming into sight New Orleans
gave occasional support, but as rule
Southern orders went to the selling side
of the account. Private wires intilnatcd
that spot holders were becoming very
uneasy in view of the low bids of spin
ners and exporters. The market met
with the disadvantage at the outset of
weak cables and opened at decline OF
9 to points. Later the amount coming
into ,sight became the factor and the de-
cline was increased Is to 10 points. A
few feeble rallies were made but these
were due rather to covering than to any
manifestation of inherent energy The
market was finally barely steady at q net
decline of Is to Is points. The prevail
ing feeling of depression was increased
by an unsatisfactory demand from spin
ners in this country as well as abroad;
an unsatisfactory demand for cotton
goods and disappointment regarding the
attitude of the speculative public. In
cluded in todays selling was larger
proportion for short account than has
been the rule heretofore.
NEW YORK.
NEW York. Dec. Cotton futures opened
1T adv at the de line.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08

BETTER THAN A 1VERNMENT Bond.
Net Five Per Cent. Income Guaranteed. Bond
AMI Forty Semi-Annual Coupons, PAYABLE in
Gold, Either at Death or in Twenty Years to
Bearer Sold on Easy Instament Plan.
Suppose an agent of the Treasury De-
partment should call on you and say
The Government will sell you FIVE
PER CENT. GOLD BONDS for any
amount from $1,000 to $4,000 and if it
settlement, you may pay for the bonds in
TWENTY EQUAL ANNUAL install
MENTS."
And suppose, in addition, the Govern
ment, willing to offer this. the most de-
sirable investment in the world, should
stipulate that il you should die before
all the instruments had fallen due, YOUR
HEIRS WOULD BE RELEASED FROM
PAYING THE REMAINING install
MENTS. and yet that the full value of
the bond would be paid to them IN HARD
CASH by the Government.
Would you not close with such an offer?
And yet this is practically what the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIE-
TY OF THE UNITED STATES (the
strongest financial organization of it's
kind in the world) has done and is DO
ING.
This may be a strange way of putting it,
but strange as it may seem, it is never
theless true.
Send your date of birth for specii
cation today.
FRANK w. DANNER,
Gen. Agent, North Carolina and Richmond
920 East Main Street
RICHMOND. VA.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08

SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Baltimore, Dec 7.-Seaboarj Air Line common
IN; preferred 2SA,
Bonds -4's 12%.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
open 80. HIGHEST

Cash q lotauons were as lonows:
Flour, quiet-steadv; WINTER patents %. 65692.S 80
specials $3.50; spring patents sS,9oDSso; dc, do.
straights e3.0oa400; bakers 81. 20az.75. Rye
-four -; Wheat-No spring -; No.
low IS 0Ss4 Oats n" 2, %; No. Write 260-
9sA NO. 8. white 2tb' az. Rye-No 2, =. Bar
lie '-good feeding =; tar to choice mailing 59957
Prime timothy S ed 81. u. Messpork per Dbl
S11 7.01'.5o Lard, DER 100 lhs., 81. i0D7. 121l.
Short RIBS sides oosel s6a @e.75' Dry-sa;ls5so
lboxed) s67506 IS. hiskey sl.21.
NEW YORk
New YORK. Dec Flour rather easy; Air-
nesota patents. s. 90a425; Minnesota bakers g. 90
a3 40; winter patents % 60a3 90; do. straights
e34513.65; do. extras q. 25a2.5O; do low grades
022512.40.
Rye -four dull and easyk; fair to gooos2 9O0S 10;
on ice to fancy S3.l5aS a.
Corn meal firmt; yellow western So; city -
Rye firm: State rye 5l@52; No. 2, western 5egl,
I. u b. a1oat.
Barley quiet; feeding 42a46; mating.
Barley malt quiet: western o6a72.
Wheat-spot stesdy; NJ. 9, red 78k Options
January 70; May 79h; December IN.
Corn--spot easier No. 2, as .'ntions-Gan
Oats-spot qui t; No. 2, s61l. options quiei
but steady.
Cut meats easy; picked bellies 5000,
p,cs led shoulders 5&9s; picked hams sh0sA
e9O0a9.50; beef hams S20.0Oa20 so; packet $40 Or
lI.0O; city extra India mess Si6.00a17.50.
Lard steady; western steamed 6.57h; refined
steady; to the continent $3.50; South America,
1928: COMPOUND h%M6
Pork steady; family el5.5001650; short eai
140O1117.C0; mess 8iZ0O1hl30O.
Tailow NORMAL cit' $500 per package), Az
country packages freel 4XO5%
Petroleum dull; refined New York 1925; Phil
adelphia and Baltimore 81 20 in bulk, 4.65
Rosin quiet; strained, common TO good sl.65
oil 20.
Rice 6rm domestic, far to extra 4%O6h
Japan 44mo. os
Butter FIR n. western creamery extra 6026;
factory l2@i5h; imitation 'reamery =; State ali =
Penusylvania -; State dairy 1921.
Cheese iru: large September In; smal
Tx: large, late m de, lOtsOi0A; small, late
made, II
j Eggs FIR n; State aud Pennsvlvan,e 2s03o; west
ern, regular packing, at mark, 2202f; southern
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys 81 o001 871s; New York
81 250t. 62h; Long Island Sl50OL7o; Jersey
sweets SI.7E02 IS.
Molasses sGeaoy; New Orleans, open kettle
good TO choice, 4315S.
Peanuts steady; fancy nd-picked 4A05; d,
nestle a.
Cabbage firm: Florida per crate g.; Lont
Islands per 100 So 0004 80.
Freigllss to L,verpool steady; cotton by stes m
20; do. grain 81.
quiet; Cord, va Jng0loA. Optlons-DeoehUv,
5 100: March o. IS, May $3.50.
Sugar-raw, firm; salr ranning. 3 15-i6 cen
trifugal 96-test. 49, 6; moasses su gar ll-l6 re
aued, steady; No s, 4. .; No Z, 400; No. :, 45s
IL: No. 49, mould A IS; standard $40
confectioners A, $40; cut loaf 900; crushed
900: powdered $40: granulated $50; cnbes 575
! Cotton seed oil was barely steady. Prime crude
harreIs, 2502s1s, nominal, peime summer vel "
81; off summer yellow BON; prime winter yellow
S7657h prime white 34025; prime meal $500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS

BALTIMORE, December Flour WAS dull ;
western family g. 30Gl3.60; do super 81. 3502 as;
do. extra %. 55a2 %; winter wheat patents $500
400; sprrg patents SS.85O4. l0 do straights, 1915
90 81
month 52A072 a; January 7217S4 Nav 77%@
u; steamer No. red -; Southern wheat by
pie, 701D73; do on or. d -.
d. &c nber, new or old 43h043l; January 4214@1
42Ih; Februsrya42 f6Dt2A; M steam -; South :
err white 81 FD, Ii, W 39GDIs; do yellow
Oats firm; No. white, ss92sh: do. mixed
261SQ'7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08

HOODS PILLS cure Liver tIls, Bill"
Iousness, indigestion, Feadeche.
Easy TO tako. easy to operate. SoN-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08

ture between Portugal and Holland COM
bined to help wheat today, January clos
ing 12c. up. Corn closed a shade to Ac
and oats Bc. up, and provisions 21sc TO
&C. lower
SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Baltimore Md, Dec. 7.-Seaboard COM
of yesterday. They had the advantage of
80 to 29h Bonds. As 725s.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08

LIVERPOOL, DEC - M.-SIo. cotton,
moderate business; prices easter; American mid
ding fair 9-i6d.
The sales of the day were 1900 bales, Of which
500 were for speculation and export and lnclud-
ed 5000 American. Receipts IL eco bales, inclul-
ing $500 American
"A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
RALEIGH TOBACCO MARKET.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW York, Dec 80 F. M Money on call
firm at 405x per cent: last loan per Gel
Fpims ME camille paper 4Gl44 per cent Sterl
ex ,hanRe was weak, with sctual business in
ba akars bills at So1s for demand and at 4.S 70
for 90 lays Posted rates e4.8.16 and 1854; Com
/. eruial bills S4S0A04.SlA. Silver certIhcahs
e4Nf5 Bar silver t4K Mexican dollars SOS.
Government bonds weak; State bends inactive;
railroad bonds irregular,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington, N. c., Dec. 7-Tufpentint
nominal at 3S03shs receiptsi 6
Rosin firm at 81 .20l11.25; receipts Az
Crude turpentine steady at u. 400. 40; receipt
138 barrels.
Tar steady at $40; receipts 357 barrels.
Charleston, s. c., Dec. 7.-Turpentine, firm at
SO; receipts sales -: exports =
Rosin firm: rereirts =; sales 400; exports -.
Quote: b, G, l., 81 25; L. 100; F, el.35; 6, lao
H. 8150; /, e1.50; K, 0l.55, N, $3.50; N, $500; w
2.40; w w, s2.75.
Savannah, Ca, Dec. 7-Turpentine quiet at
2Sai: receipts 1,24; safes q3l exports 40
Rosin irm: receipts 1891, sslen 1879; exports
3lS
quote; A. B, c, s1.9O; D, e1.2O; F, e1.40; 2
81, As; g, $50; Il. e155; I 1865 K, el.65:
81. 20; n 81. 10; WIG, 81 so; WV ~ IS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
LTu-XPOOL

spot cotton closed dull; Lice cline; midding
uplands I0h; middIinRss ulf 1913; sales q oaies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NoRrc.., va, Dec. 7.-Peanuts, new crop,
steady. Iancy, ~; strictly prime ~: print
2lkD u; common, 1902; machine picked $40
pa Spanish new, Csc. per bushPl.
PEAS-BlaC keye, $3.50 per. Tag.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-08
Z eady No. ,, nearby 40; No. western 81
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ills, Dec. Higher cables
light Argentine shipments and rain on
the country. together with reports of a
better cash demand and fears of a rup-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
DREYFUS CASE RECALLED.
Similar Charge Against Another
French official.

Paris. Feb. ls-The sensational n.wSpa-
pcrs Of Paris publish "A story with regard TO
a subchief of one of the bureaus of the Min
istry of Marine. named Philip. who is sand
to have been discovered in an offer to fur
nish Great Britain information re.HtiuS to
the fr.Ishtins OF vessels for the Transvaal
in French ports. II is alleged that in tho
letter containing his proposal he asked b
co francs i'm return for the Information. 1t
IS also alleged that The letter was seized
on tn. strength # Information given
through Doctor Leyds. whcreuHnn NJ. Phi
lipp absconded.
The Nationalist journals insinute that he
received timely warning from the French
Government and was thus enabled To es-
cape To England. Doctor ieyds. however
denies the part attributed - him In the slf-
fair, and the British Embassy has issued u
formal r"pudiatiun of any relations. direct
IL or Indirectly. with Fhil!pp.
According rn the Journal des DshatS
PhiI.pp has Son. To- III. Jnit ed States. where
h.. formerly lived ard where. II Is said. he
became. a bankrupt a. the result IF mis- uu-
fortunate management OF his business A
picture dealer.
The method Inv which he WIS TRAPPED 70
calls the Dr.v.,.s affair. III" received It let
ter inviting him 4 meet yelled lady a. in
the notorious case Of Lieutenant Colonel i'u
Patty de Clam. at a well-known cafe. Here
according to this story, h. indiSCrcetiy re-
yeaIed mis- designs to the vcilcd lady, who
Immediately informed the Departmental
Comma uder, who promptly pr "e",!ed to in
vestigatc. Before action could be taken.
however, the bird had flown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
ROBERTS'S PROCLAMATION.
Intended as Warning tn Free
state BurcherS.

Cape Town, Feb is.-Lori Roberts has
issued a proclamation to the Burghers Of
the Orange Free State, saying that he feels
II his duty to make known TO all m"
Burghers the cause uf the coming " fh"
British as well as 20 do all II hlS power
20 terminate tho devastation caused by ~"
war and that he issues the prO"ldma lion
in order that II the Burghcrs should COR
linue nghtinE they may not do 50 ign rant
iy hut with a full kuvwl"iG" "f their re-
sI-,nsibility before tod for ;he lives los, III
tho campaign
The proclamation goes on 10 saE- The
British Government believes that tn. wan
,un and uniusti:iaile invasion Z British
territory was not committed with The gen
cr.u approval cf the people Of IN" Fre"
state. with whom the British Government,
has liyei IN complete amity for so many
years. Il believes the responsibility r'S'S
wholly with the Government If tho Free
state. acting not In the interests of the
country. but under mis.hievuus interference
from without.
"Grvat Britain Therefore wishes The Yro-
pie Of the Free State TO understand that II
hears them no III will. and that 80 far as
is compatible with the successful conduct
Of the war AMI tn. r'-.Sts biishmcnt Of
peace, il il anxious 20 pTes"rv" them from
the evils brought upcn them hy the wrong
fuI action of their Government"
In conclusion. Lord Roberts warns nj!
Burghers TO desist from further acts q:
hostility toward her Mayesty's Government
and troops and he gives directions regard
INK repuisii ions and ,mplilnts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
P0PULiSTS MEET TO-DAY.
National Committee Will Select
Time and Place for Convention

Lincoln. Neb-. Feb IS-Not to exceed
forty of the expected attendance of i5a
members Of tn. Populist National Commit :
tee ha! reached the city tonight for the
neeuns to-morrc1 To decide on "A place ami
cate Tor the next rational convention. sem
ator Marion Butler, chairman of the COM
ulltec. Hlth Senator Allen of Nebraska ar
rived In the early evening from Washtng-
ton. ami Secretary Eieertou OF Denver
came Il night train The corpmitta.
VIII meet Tomorrow afternoon in Repre-
sentaiives Hall in the STATE Capif0l
Chairman Butler said tonight h,, believed
the committee would complete Its work 10
MORROW
''Thsre are only two things 10 do" said
the senator name date and place an.l&
that should not take long. As To- the cor
finance. WFicheycr canaiqit. makes ~.
b'->t gJarsftee naturally Will be awarded
the meeting.
Then the Populists Will 20 ahead jnd.
pendent OF the dcmancs and the rronosifiou
70: fusion on w j. Bryan?'' WAS asked
senator butitr SAID he could not speak
lot me "n"lr = innl.t'ee. or is probable
action, He admitted there WAS "A pts@ibi.it.-
that IN" committee wOGld Maine ro daf,
but would empower him as chairman D.,
hdnn o"th GATE and place. following the de-
ciSi OF The Democrats.
Senator Butter said II WAS well know,
there were differences among the Commit
ies1len as To the question Of fusion hut ba
declined to express hts indiyiduaI orjricv,
ur forecast the outcome His adrnission ,t,+
tn committee might postpon. action yyas
resdrdti as significant by the pronounced
Mrii"-"t -koaHers. who announced that
my would hgnt any pr position looking Il,
any other than an Independents: PnntiIis;
VI M-nherS Of thc Middle the Road 1'nn,
mttee declare that Bryan is the logical
cdl'iidate OF both parties. but they prefer
to first name him. and let the Dom erals
follow If they wish. The name Of I,ire
Csidwel Of Little Rock. Ark. as vice
presidential possibility. was frequently and
fahOrabiy mentioned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
| JOHN H. HAMMOND
IS IN ST, LOUIS.
Noted Ninim" Engineer ou,, Con
iruucd la Death hy the
torrS
ONE OF JAMESON RAIDERS.
His Sentence Was Later Com
mnt''d by President krn.cr-
He Will Discuss the south
African War.

T 1.....tt...- ,i.,.,.,
. ''' ''...'''''
% ' ' IL .' : ''' N'io' i''
! h'-'N years. arrived ID - i"i!s last night
3 fi'W ia" hts. accompanied icy AIRS. II IN
: mon3. They are aEi:-- with relatives ~
. the W,SI End. Nj Hammond VIII c.,,. a
. Suurf.r lstk ms ,.yruiu. 81 rh,. I-ut,.r.,:,
Club. corner of ,ir.u4 a..F sVIshiurfou
HEras'-- na -h'. South African s!;gatIun.
: -"yI-MIuG ri- present controversy .,ptv.,.r.
i.r Tree St4:,~ ana 'ir,at Brit ia i'm al
Ills phases. u = understood that Mr. Ham
r'-' N'tii''. e. ia" English view ot the
present -ifu-sI'.
tie Ms rh, .Hlr American captured dur
lIiE the troubles ut jG- Jameson raiG IN
l>]l A. that fln,. H.. W. Condemned %,
+.,-r I,- 49, -. g.. = ~
49,. ,rs5,- f,,, 49,. 80, '.,'' .'' ."'N ID.
- S---.'' '"- VI '".'
f'l;''H !"t"F '' mn - 81 go In thr carly
DAYS ui mining i- South -NfIEct A;l .l-J.-
rnoud wa~ "a Iairiac ->r.rt living IN Cal-
ifurui. It,. v..-- To- S,...E ,f:fg, ,r5 H.
Gated II i,:..,I,.,.~{s.... v-h..r,. D. a..r,,,,
f,,.F -. ,.,-..,,... a. ''''''
- =.
~ 'i.',..''-H t~ 't'..A or 'titf"'l.1.
".i "ttH'N-H = comparatively Young man.
H4S l. YEAR hay" Ia.u fi.I-i with exciting
events. ,irs. iu.flr. from Nal, M. r,,. q
..7rir--. I'm min. .,,ai,.,,.r;,,,- l t..,f..,,-
...-,.,-....,. ..,..l d.,
- - -.''.' ,"''''" az" -, VIC "'
'-.'' .,',..- ''''''i'.a. i.i- i'' hrst
attracted "';' Hiiou a % m.nius engineer
Will" connected rEr. sh. ou,rtriur,~ at
the sonora mines in NJ, A,,,I, Tor.
,-...,.. .,.. -
,,-,.,,, O., : .,.f,
''--.' = ~ - "'N ''' ','''. gre
i.1 i''" - ''S''' 'ti'u 90" m'i.'S "I .'
f'i'' it-'f| MI Hammond mdi' the
ar|"alnj1u.- II EEL En"l,s. ana I'm due
season vgaS installed as thl.f .:clu,.tr 81:
the p. Is,r. T.,,p4r,
V-,,,r ~. So, ,,,., ,..,,.,,,.. .,,.
-, 81" - '".t''"N S'''
'''''' ''i'ii'NL.I anu ''N '-'.N'Hlui'dS >pi .
- "p 80 l!' IfaNSNddl IN iH' winter q.
l>.'' To 30 what trc'" British regulars have
thus far failed to acconpIi~h Mir Ham
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