davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
BONDING COMPANY SUED.
Three Actions Arising From Charges
OF Larceny Against Former
Agent A. l.. Campbell.

Three cases were instituted Yesterday
afternoon in the superior court against
the American Bonding and Trust Com
pany. OF Baltimore. Two OF these cases
are to recover on prumissory notes, sign
ed by other parties. and sold 10 a local
bank, while the other Is to recover 81. 500
alleged to have been unlawfully with
held. All the transactions which now re-
suit in litigation took place during the
time a. L. Campbell, now under bonds
Tor grand larceny, was acting as agent
for the trust company. II is thought
that the discovery OF his alleged pecu-
lations may have something 10 do with
the institution OF these suits. and further
developments are expected
The nrst case was commenced by the
Seattle-Yukon Transportation Company
and the trust company Is sole defendant
The complaint alleges that soma months
ago the defendant became surety for the
plaintiff on a $500 bond, to guarantee
the payment OF charter money on the
schooner spokane 1t is also alleged that
when the company entered this bond IL
received sie0 premium, and the further
sum Of $500 cash as additional security
the cash TO be returned at the expiration
Of liability. The plaintiff alleges that al
though the bond Is no longer In force
the defendant has refused TO refund the
$500 cash and Judgment for that amount
is asked.
The Washington National bank has also
commenced two actions. the first naming
Mary f.. McRae, as Administrative OF
the estate OF Donald McRae, and the
American Bonding and Trust Company
as defendants the other naming w. IL
jaw and the company as defendants
Both suits are TO recover on notes which
are alleged to have been signed by the
first-named defendants made payable TO
the trust company, and by that company
sold TO the plaintiff. The aggregate OF
the notes is $500. which amount is
asked with interests. fees and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
nuiidins Permits.

building permits were issued by tho
city engineer yesterday. as follows
Bruce Waring nint two-s.ory frame
tenementa. 4ti-1g-iR Spring street and
iini-3-5-T-a-ii Fifth avenue. $4,000
Miles BiRclow. one-and -anc- half story
frame, T4akaView avenue and Nelson
place. 1900.
a. r. Rushton. one-nnd -one- haif-story
frame, q Gaicr street. 1900
Thomas Griffin. two-stnry frame. i2f3
Tenth avenue south. $1,000
y. W. Forest, ouc-atory frame. Green
Lake, $50
-. Mcmillan, two-story frame. sii
Twelfth avenue, $500.
H. H. Adams. one-story frame. 32ii
Fast Madison street, $500
Thomas y. Young. two-story frame, i73s
Twenty 9Th avenue. tl.V0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
RICH ORE IN THE CONTACT.
Burnt Basin Property Has ENten-
sion of the Mother Lode Vein.

II. p. and NJ. Jackson are in Rossland,
says the Miner. from the Burnt basin.
where they have been for the past SIX
months operating their claims. On the
Contact. which is an extension OF the
Mother Lode. the vein Is from ten to
twelve feet I'm width. The ore from this
vein Is free milling and runs from $50 TO
$50 in gold besides from fifteen to twenty
three ounces In silver 10 the ton. Besides
stripping the vein on the surface cross
cut tunnel has been driven I'm for
distance OF la5 feet and in twenty feet
more II is thought II will tap the ledge.
on the Unexpected, which is also an
extension Of the Mother Lode the ledge
Is FIVE feet In width The vein has been
uncovered on the surface for a distance
of fifty feet. Work on the Ennismore
and the Mystery is soon to be recon-
menced.
The owners OF the Snowdrift purpose
running in a tunnel for distance of 30
feet A. p. Hunter has a good showing
OF free milling ore on the Jackstraw. The
ledge is four feet in width and has been
stripped for 500 feet. The ore runs from
$40 to $50 to the ton Mr.. Hunter thinks
he has a good thing in the Jackstraw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
EAST OF MOUNT SHUKSAN.
United states Commissioner Pene-
trates Region as Yet Com
parativety Unknown.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
ANACORTES. Sept. 24.-United States
Commissioner II. ID. Allison has returned
home after three weeks trip TO the un-
known country tying easterly OF Mount
Baker and Mount Shuksan, which is being
given some attention this year by pros
pectors
This country IS easiest reached via Bak-
er lake. A good trail extends from the
Skagit valley county road TO Baker lake
but above the lake very little trail build
ing has been done, and owing to the DIFF
ficuity and expense OF getting in miners
supplies, the amount Of systematic devel-
opment work thus far done is limited
Prospectors, however, seem 20 look upon
the region favorsbly. and there are re-
ports OF good prospects having been To-
Gated.
Mr.. Aliison's trip was confined princi-
paily to the main stream OF the Baker
river, and he went as far as the range
upon which the Post-Lambert property is
located although ne did not cross over
to the Lambert mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
WAVES FORMAL HEARING.
Alleged burglar Christopher VIII
Take His Case Directly to supe-
rior Court-His Record.

Dick Christopher colored, the alleged
burglar who was apprehended IN Tacoma
Saturday by Police officer Hubbard, was
arraigned in Justice Cams court yester-
day afternoon and waived preliminary
hearing on a charge Of having distracted
a watch and s. in money from room
in the Malthy house last week. He was
bound over for trial to the superior court
under 81 900 bond.
The police regard Christopher "a one OF
the worst petty criminals with whom
they have recently had 70 deal In March
last he was arrested In the rear Of
James street residence under suspicious
circumstances and attempted to throw
away q skeleton key Later he was ar
rested while in the act OF descending
fire escape leading from down town
lodging house. Shortly before he was
taken in custody for the present onense
a woman IN n hotel summoned the police
and gave an accurate description % n
colorcd man whom she had surprised In
her room IN the act Of hurElariSing u.
In attempting TO make his escape he
became entanRled IN transom but ex-
tricated himself before assistance could
be secured Police Officer Hubbard stated
Yesterday that from the description FUR
nished at the time he - certain that
christopher was the person who at
tempted the burglary Of the room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Meeting of brandon & Golden Crown

The fourth annual general meeting ~
the shareholders ~ the Brandon and
well attended TIE meeting was hold az
the Hotel Armstreng being presided
over by the Hon. Mayne Daily. 'ho
president ~ the company. Among the
enc who ~ least testified his apprecla
ttan = the meeting hy travelling over
no miles 60 attend o.. was r l.. John
atom Who cRue from ST. Johns y r.
m There were represented either IN
person ar by proxies J. "a 4-s sharcs ont
- 100 - ere toial Capitalization -
l. prde submitted his annual rc9ort and
accounts which were received fIq re-
port which showed the company 20 Do
On a satisfactory eNanoial condition wlil
shortly he printse' aat CODY maNad to
George - Collins wha riuce thr reelcra-
l,an ~ y - l,-tsr Ia. has hst 1er'assi
paay'e hnldugs ia Wellington c8mp
also rvaf q report rus rHnrr ouHiro1
The past tae'ye months operations a.
fhe mine and shr~et thst tha tafai
shiam<r's ro satc amounted te Traction
ever Cf tens The mtre - saseieerI
,a srVfh ~ 80 fef' ar3 "a ar present
rratucine on On ayefaF" a en~lnaf ~
Among mo other business transacted
a. fte meeting was the passing ~ a rrre-
mti0n 20 conuere 'ee present rretrg
h was agreed 90 continue tht rr1 an
g'3i;iouai SIX wantas from tagnarv r.
l%1 purirg thi' rs-isi % f. expected
~ hsVe tNr ninr Hr rarh q h1ats chat
take carr - their -surr4rt-f no.
,he directors have T71a rea-ar ta harr
hy cnuftuuruE Alytterft Immediately
after the conclusion 20 tho ctSr-si rrawt-
ms there was a meeting ~ thr dl-se-
tors - the company. ~ which fNa go
Gers Cor the ensuing term were elected
2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. sept ss-The marie, found so-,.
snppo0 ron sundTy causes AZ times TO-DAY. and
prices were az one time lifted to a level quite sub
stantisny over that q SATURDAY at the close Weak.
ness persisted IN some individual stocks and the
announcement Of small failure early in the after
noon put stop 10 the advancing tendency a prices
50 that the closing heavy and dull with only
lev net gains remaining The special points q
weakness were Peoples Gas and Brooklyn Transit
the former dropping below g before the close ard
later touching g.. the low prices In the recent move
ment- The late weakness had symrathetic eseet
elsewhere among the specialties Tnhacco sugar and
the New York public utilities being notably Affected
The steel stocks prominent In the early strength
a the market on account Of a settlement for TIE
coming year OF the schedule Of wages. The whole
group yielded to some extent with the later weak
ness IN the market. The rally in the market was
cue IN no small part 20 covering demand from the
shorts and 70 the absence from the board room ~
some Of the influential bear traders on account II
the Jewish holiday The resumption Of mining in
some OF the coal mines had another hracinr effect
on the market and published statements q the re-
serves detraeted somewhat from the pneasneSs
The effect Of the strike. but there no radical
change In the spirit Of the speculation andsthe
dertone Of sentiment continued decidedly appre-
hensive q the future az the money market. The
failure OF stock exchange firm Was Uninpcrtant
in itself. but the exhaustion of customers margins
and their failure TO extend them. which assign
ed the cause attracted some attention II ia
matter Of notoriety that many brokers have de-
manded an extension Of margins from their custom
ers, and no small part Of last weeks liquidation 10
attributed TO that cause, In the money market in
terest rates not changed but the outgo TO the
interior continued liberal scale. The growth II
strinGency In the foreign markets. especially Lon
don and Berlin, promises renewed pressure upon New
Nork for gold although the bills Of commercial
change in the market today sufficient 70 de-
press the sterling fraction The requirements
Of the subtreasnry this week the regular
meut promised 10 Re larger than last
week. and added 10 the esactions upon the money
market The majority ~ bonds showed declines but
there were few advances Total sales. S75O0
United States old "a and new Is registered declin-
ed u per cent new e coupon. y. and the re-
funding 2s. when issued the IS and IS. . in the
bid price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
BAD WHISKY AND KNIVES.
Indians Engage In serious eating
ARRAY Mt snoannlmic Fails
Are Under Arrest.

As result Of drunken brawl AZ
snodualmie Fails ~ Indian known 70 his
triheSunau as Aleek row lies IN the 0pcrat-
INK room at police headquarters with a
aeep knife wound in bis body extending
from a point In the center OF the chest
around his left side, a distance 81 FUZZY
eighteen inches. Slwash Joe. his as
sailant also received an ugly wound IN
the right arm and is under arrest await
inc the outcome ~ Alexis injuries,
Roth men have been engaged IN hop
picking in the Snoaualmie fields. Sum
day evening they became drunk on bad
whisky and were soon engaged IN an
Alteration IN which razor ana knife
were brought into play slwash Joe made
a IuuRs al his antagonist. INJECTING a cut
which required several dozen STITCHES TO
unite
The comhatants were placed IN a box
car and brought 20 this city Yesterday
morning Here they we're taken into
custody by tho police pr Carrolt dressed
Alexis wounds and gave u - his opinion
that he would recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
RUSHING WORK on THE TRIuxE.
Lessees Hurry to Make the hest of n
Good Thing,

The Triune lessees are still getting out
ore. and hope for an open fall so that
they can make the best Of their lease, as
II expires this year. according 10 the
Lardeau Eagle They have shipped TWEEN
~ tons OF $500 ore for which they have
received returns. Another twenty-five tons
is now at the landing. probably ten tons
at Ten-Mie and about flfty tons sacked
and ready for the pack horses nj the mine
which 5. Dauey is now rushing down TO
Ten-Nile every day.
The lessees hone 10 take out at least
10 or 1s0 tons, but II they get anything
like an open fall they will reach their
goal-2l0 tons Two hundred tons at the
estimated value, $500 a ton net. gives r.
total OF 5000 after paying S47 a ton for
freight and shipment If IT Is even $4,000
after making all allowances, the lessees
and owners have made an enviable show
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
CANCER

Sufferers from this horrible maiady
nearly always inherit II - not necessarily
from the parents, bat may he from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant In the blood foi
years. or until you reach middle life. then
the first little sofe or ulcer makes it's a,-
pearance -- or a swollen gland In the
breast, o. some other part Of the body.
gives The FIRST warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma.
nentiy all the poisonous virus must bs
eliminated from the blood--cvery yestags
81 II driven out. This s. s. S. does, aud
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated. obstinate blood troubles like this.
When al the poison has been forced out
81 the system the cancer heals. aud the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in a small way, 90 the
following letter from Mrs. Shifer shows:
smsli pi~lpis came en- ny Inw sts91f a % Zach
hsia~ lhs ,af ~ fht isfi eide n ny face II gave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
WAGON ROAD TO FoRTy-NIxE.
To Re Constructed From Granite sid
Ing Before snow Flies.

A wagon road from Granite siding on
the Canadian Pacific track, 70 the proper
Ties on Forty-nine creek. is TO be con-
structed In the near future, and VIII prob
ably be completed before the winter sea-
son The Nelson Miner says the owners
Of the various properties Of that section
ateiy
The distance Of the proposed road is
about five miles, a portion OF II being al
ready constructed. II IA minated that
next spring arrangements will Re made
10 construct road from Nelson TO Gran
tie siding, The road into the mining dis
trict of Forty-nine creek has been wanted
for considerable time, and when com
pieted viii open UP one Of the famous
mining districts Of British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Inspecting nouudary Wines.

t. Rhyner Marshall F.. G. s. NJ. r.
manager ~ the Alert mining syndicate,
~ Glasgow. Scotland. has arrived here.
Tie is in the boundary district with a
view 20 securing properties for scotch
clients For some sine past be has been
ia charge Of tho development ~ the
Prince group. al Sydney Inlet. vancou-
Yer island The group is the property
~ the Alert miniug syndicate. which
has already spent rousiacrR bie money IN
Zee development Ar Marshall vii re-
main here for some days looking over
thc Boundary camps lie VIII return to
Glasgow the end ~ ;he month 90 resume
his position as professor % chemistry az
81 MuuEl'F college.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
MINING on rExADA ISLAND.
Report of work on the Copper
Queen and Cornell.

The Coast Miner says the Copper Queen,
on TcNaaa island. has a fine showing Of
very high grade borntte ore. which "a be-
Ing eXhumed- II Is not yet known how
wide the vein Is, but AT present there Is
a showing seven feet wide.
The Cornell Is looking about the same
rs at the time Or the previous report. with
the exception that tho drift on the west
side Of the shaft on the eiEhty-foot level
has widened somewhat with the Same rich
ore.
The smclter has a large supply Of Van
Anda ore In roast heaps. which viii Ne
immf d,ately converted into cash for
WAGES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
FOREIGN.
Financial.

NEW YORK. Sept &.The Commercial Advertis-
ers icndoa financial cahieSTam SAYS
The MARKETS here coutnued dull ard fsaturelsss to-
eaS, shipments Ct gcld % the continent having n
Depressing efert-
Americans, after a weak epcuins, rallied a -
port that the coal strike had been settled No
confirmation q this being revived. ard New York
oacfing support prices weakened and closed uniy
a little above the worst
Money in strong demand The bank lest
soo.eo sold in German coin and received ElS. 900
fFum Australia
Tintes wsre resk o, . i,vh. tsn On conner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

The Post.fnteiiigenrer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand.
McNally a Co.'S latest folder map %
China ana Asia. These may be secured
at post.inteiligencer business offices at
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
Money and Exchange.

Money on call. hrmer. iSd az per cent Prime mer-
camille paper 4ha5ih per cent. Sterling exchange.
heavy, with actual business in bankers bulls At
81 ssss al s6a for demand and AZ 81 STAT .s3A for
sixty days Posted rates, Ssi and sass. CONNER
eiAi bills. 81 s2A al s2A.
Silver certificates, 62A @6a&e. Bar silver. Csc.
Mexican dollars, 4s&c.
Government bonds, weak State bonds. inactive
Railroad bonds. irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

tlr - 90 u ~ iaFeuasfs-
sinst snAt s1aafd hasr
fvz stru stc, e hsi H
nat t.egtfs intsmc an8
itfh Il ER1'4 hissd =
I'ifis tasp ecat over tFfi
wqahf nj heti Thia
sgn-lnsri ~ Some ilmr.
hrg suy tsW trNan -
swsr. bseo irg vsfy
fasEfsa The Cas- ~ -.
Ean So 81 nad s97raA
umfil e wasaeiarr- SEA
lsM dollar rilsa Z bad
~ s q q tai Grs-raaia-
etto stre if a istrtfial.
aH1 i was f~gagGkfie
~ilAt a " n4rffnI snees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

LONDON, Sept. A.--Atchtson g ! Canadian Pa
cihe. SEA Uuou PaciAc preferred s3A Northern
Pacific preferred. EQA Grand Trunk. 6A AnAooa-
ia, So
Bar Silver-& is-i6d per ounce
Money-SA per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

q hsa ffpui she t-r9 isztnuiHg The sore t~xan,a
hsai sad slieF taking few bafica sias ,st.earsd
ftt ~ 80 Va ~ ytsfs sgo thefs are ell
sai.islsre I'D - Mas n tHisKs Ia Plata 40
80 20 - Il the creates, IL al
SASES blood puri6erA, and the
- only one guaranteed
S99 purely vegetable. Send
- - for orr free book on
Cancer, containing valuable and INTEREST
ing information about this disease. and
write Our physicians about your Gaze. We
make no charge for medical advice.
thE s~fT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Quick. ssfe and Sure Relief fog slek
or Nervous Headache. BSckachs. Storl-
scA Pains Neuralgia. Nervousness. IRIS.
tAbti;y, SleePlessnsss. Rheumatism. Sci
atiez Contain no opium or morphine and
leave Nc eGd sfSer-efiactA = Soses -
Al 9r1SststA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

pIMf.Ess eyeglasses. fashionable be-
coming. inexpensive. comfortably adjust
"a correctly htted. Miss wilxlnsii. OPP
tlclan, III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Steamship WAHa WAIa viii Eau Tor
San Francisco Friday. sept =. az
q m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

Brandon: W. H Fuller. Spokane; W A.
Macdonald, ?. c., Nelson, and James
Russell Greenwood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Up to the present time mining opera
tions upon the compauy's properties have
been mostly within the limits Of the
Carihoo. Amelia and Okanogan claims
and the Saw Tooth fraction The deve-
opments include four shafts. one Of
which the main double compartment
working shaft, Is down go feet with
levels east and west at 20, l75, e55 and S55
feet respectively The other three shafts,
sunk during the early history Of the prop
erty. are now used merely for ventilation
purposes. and so connected as to afford
means OF escape In case Of any under
ground accident
Previous TO the present reorganlzed
had. up 20 August. 1888. paid the share
holders IN the old Spokane company divi-
dends amounting TO s236s5. During the
period between that date and January,
1850. the shareholders in the present com
pany had distributed among them the
sum Of st09 S37 80 Since the first OF the
year the exact amount paid out In dlvi-
danda Is unobtainahle by the correspond
ent. but Il Is said 20 be on a basis Of
per cent per month on the issued shares
As Il has been the aim Of the manage
nrnt since the reorganization Of the
company 10 push tho development both
east and west IN order 20 put more ore
reserves "a sight. this policy may have
interfered somewhat with the earnings
81 tho property bat the benefits must
~ tho mine ne present is said % be bet
tor than ever before IN It's history. and q
Is reliably stated that there Is now
blocked cut and IN shght sufficient ore
20 keep the mill running for az least two
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Silver bars. s2Je; Mexican dollars. anSslc.
DrAfts-Sight, SC: telegraphic. 7ise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
GREENWOOD. h. C. Sept A-The
prediction made by the Post-Inteligence
correspondent that important improve
ments were shortly to be naugurated at
the Cariboo mine. Camp Mckinney. APP
pears to be corroborated by a mining
man who returned to Greenwood from
that camp today. From this gentleman.
who is in close touch with the property.
the correspondent learns that the pres
ence OF the managing director. George b.
McAuiay, at the mine last week was in
connection with the unfolding of plans TO
the mine superintendent for the carry
ing on of extensive development to more
thoroughly explore the Cariboo lode, of
which the Cariboo- CHIMNEY Mining and
Milling Company has AGO feet, embraced
in its seven contiguous claims
The proposed work includes the con-
tinuation OF the main working shaft.
now down $40 feet. to depth Of 500 feet.
II Is to be enlarged to a three-compart-
ment shaft to the present depth and con-
tinued down at that size. This piece of
work will. however. not be undertaken.
IL Is believed. until n raise shall first
have been made from the fourth level
lat 355 feet depth east, now in about the
center OF the Okanogan claim. to the
surface
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept q Sterling on London
Sixty days, S.s7A sight 81 81
Financial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-25

Newspaper Published by Passengers
QuErnntinrd at william Head.

A cory Of the arsf and only issue 81
The WRuA Whila Suspect has been re-
ccfvci hv the Pest-IntelilgenCer Il was
n novel newspaper. conceived and
brought into iife. a. 80 name IMPLIES. by
fhe passengers - the smallpox Infected
sssaiaphia walia Waiia. whlie auafan-
tiusd AZ William hoaE near Victoria a.
e Appropriately enough. u n Printed ora
yellow PAPER one thousand rdpieH we're
issued Beneath the announcement ~ Ma
s,ied irrrguiarly NJ William head Guar.
anffra station aupaar the names - the
rrarrintar Bns editorial star. aa follows