davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30
Fire Makes a clean sweep ofnoaz.

Huntsville, Ala Especially .--Boaz, a
small town in Marshall county, was de-
stroyed by fire. Every business house
was swept away. The loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30
KEYSTONE St
LATEST NEWS oLEAxrn u
Gus PARTS
LANCASTER TO LOST
The Heirs of Mrs. Lo,nu,
Wiil-Nsariy $500, 900 IT,
with Fifty Passenger, An',' '''
cd 100 Feet Above a n,m'
Drowned at Esston- o,,'..

The will of the late c,u
man Long, of Lancastorr r''pI
hequeathed the bulk Of bos Wy \
tate for a city park anG % !.
eyed single women. will
by her nearest heirs MAJ, ve|
Cameron and Haldeman ta
Gins OF the deceased Th9 ri'|
question received small laa Jug
the will. '' iegal
That part of the will r.,.
city park, with its endoue.aa u,a
S26o,0o0, will be sttooIs 1sl
grounds that the propose9 .aySt1 Z
side the city limits. ' and n
that reason, cannot sccon! sra ,n1
erty or use the income or
apart for its endowment VI
The contest will be rol,,
tion OF ejectment. Tho n,,
sion named in the wifi bpr. p1
by electing Mayor Hcprv n
president, Charles E. I9rI
and the Lancaster Trn.i
treasurer. "''
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30

Shanghai (By Cable) Yuan Shi Kai,
the governor OF Shantung, is dead.
Skagway and neighborhood In Alas
ka were recently shaken by an earth
quake.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30

clifton Heights mas mas. =.
Pepper" and try as ao 'n'; ;nnaI
GERS of the borough ar are waI' uas|
ture him. He us'laIly lod % o d,
is sharp enough to ,e,or evau'h 'hia
The citizens are a.. ai't "a iaiI.
caught he will be sent w.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30

Robbers broke into 4 Rro. ITy II
of A. R. Hershey q worth d
and secured plunder WO'"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30
POWERS QUERIED.
TO DEFINE THEIR ATTI-
TUDE TOWARD CHINA.
AN IMPORTANT MOVE.

In View of the Warlike rrcpn rations
of Germany ana Hostile Moves of
Russia, the United states Government
Wants to Know Their Intentions in
China.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-30

The Allegheny sleg, slueagnital al |
pany, Tarentum'c c,ote pepa|
chartered by the s'a'' D'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
DISTRICT EPN0RTA LEAGUE.
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENS
AT FIRST M. Il. CHURCH TODAY.
Meeting VIII Continue Until Satur-
day Evening-Large Attendance
Expected by Omcers-Interesting
Programme Has Been Prepared.

The third annual convention Of the seat
tie district Epworth League will open at
the First Methodist Episcopal churcn,
Third avenue and Marion street, 1T
o'clock this afternoon. There Is every
reason to believe that the convention VIII
have a large attendance. The officers OF
the league are: President, Rev. W. II.
Selleck: first vice president. Miss Alice
Porter; second vice president, Miss
Frances Robinson; third vice president,
Roy f. Peabody; fourth vice president,
Miss Estea Tyler secretary, Mrs II. M
Wallace; treasurer, Il. L. Meyer; junior
league superintendent, Miss Minerva Hep
penstall.
The programme of the convention, which
win last two lays will be as follows:
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. led by Rev.
w. II. Selleck; appointment Of commit
tees: chapter reports and records, Mrs. n:
NJ Wallace First church: music; half
hour with the spiritual department. under
direction OF Miss Alice Porter. Madison
street; discussion; music: THE League and
the Twentieth Century Movement" Mrs.
Lydia A. Buck, Auburn; the league as
pastoral helper.
Friday evening Music. orchestra; adj
dress OF welcome, H. E. Jones, president
of First church chapter; response. Rev
w. II. Selleck. president district league;
music; How to Study a Book or the
Bible" Miss Grace Morris. Kent; music;
"The League and the Hospital, Mrs.
King, hospital deaconess: social hour, In
charge of Miss Estella Tyler, Ballard.
Saturday morning Devotions led by
Miss Dora Adron; Expansion of the
National Horizon" W. w. Head. South
Seattle; Expansion of the Epworth
League" Frank r. Gillette. First church:
Expansion OF the Individual Lacquer.
VIII McCrory, Ballard; discussion duet,
Misses Mabel and Josephine Dunbar; half
hour with the department OF mercy and
help, in charge of Miss Frances Robinson,
South Seattle; discussion; Junior and In
termediate League Work" Miss. Minerva
Heppenstally Grace church; discussion;
1.-THE Value Of True Life" James Dow
man, Battery street. 1.-THE Missionary
Committee, Ite Importance and Work.,
Mrs J. NJ Deniscn, Haven church
Saturday afternoon-Devotions. In charge
Of Asbury league. Fremont: Experiences
and Ideals ~ the League Treasurer r.
L. Meyer district treasurer; reports OF Of
ficers and committees; election OF officers
and minute business. -.
Saturday evenng--Music; half hour with
the literary department In charge of Roy
T.. Peabody: paper, Literary Work In the
League" Miss Bessie Beach. Auburn:
1.-THE League as a Sou-Winning Force"
John Ball. Grace league; solo. Miss Bertha
Kahle; 1.-THE Epworth Herald" III. M. Wal
lace, First church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
ARTISAN WELLS FOR ooLrAx.
Two Proposition. for Consideration
of city Council,

Special Dispatch 60 the Post-Intelllgencer
COi-FAN, May S-Tha CoIfax city conn
gu feel encouraged IN the matter OF secur-
ing a pure water supply. Recently the
council has been Advertising Tor bids Tor
the successful sinking OF an artesian well
With a flow Of at least aoeo gallons a
o2S. Councilman J. r. Good today stated
that tho council had been Informed that
there were two propositions that would be
submitted 10 the council at the Mrst meet
ing IN June. Jacob Arrasmith a prorni-
nent farmer. will offer 10 bore an artesian
well on his place. four miles east OF ma
city He intends 20 sink AZ least 100 feet.
There is fall OF between 100 and 800 feet
between his farm and the city. sufficient
10 give an excellent gravity system III Is
estimated that IL would cost sao,oo0 TO lay
the pipe TO carry IL. G.. IL. Sutherland OF
Walla Wall, also expects to submit a prop
osition for sinking an artessan well IN
Spring Flat, within three miles of the city,
where he Is confident that plenty of water
can be obtained at a depth not to exceed
30 feet, and II sufficient water can be oh
tanned the entire cost Of connecting with
the existing water mains OF the city would
Bot axcsed &o00A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
military BEEF CONTRACT.
JACK DALTON TO SUPPLY YUKON
SOLDIERS WITH FRESH MEAT.
Award 10 One of the Largest Made
in Alaskan Governmental Affairs
-Involves About 500. 0OO-ship-
ments to He Made From Seattle.

The contract for supplying the govern
ment military forces on the American
Yukon with beef supplies has been award
ed to Jack Dalton, the noted Alaskan pio-
neer and explorer. 1t involves about $780,
600, and provides that Dalton shall fur
nish the soldiery at Fort Egbert. Circle
City. Rampant and Fort Gibbon with all
their fresh beef from July /. 1900. to July
/, 1901.
The contract, which is one of the largest
ever let by the government In connection
with it's Alaskan affairs. was entered into
between Dalton, the commissary general
and Gen. Randall
The first shipment OF cattle. about $50
head. will be made from Seattle. Dalton's
home, early in July. From the terminus
of the Dalton trail on Lynn canal the an
finals are to be driven over that highway
to Five Fingers, on the Yukon. and thence
probably taken down the river on scows
and barges
Mr.. Dalton has for a number OF years
supplied the Canadian military on the Brit
ish Yukon with their beef and other fresh
meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
FOUR SENATOR SAILINGS.
Second Voyage, Leaving June II, to
he n Grand Excursion to Nome
Eastern Tourists Coming.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
announces that Its steamship Senator Will
make four round trips to Nome during
the season of 1900. One of the most inter-
esting features of the great rush to the
celebrated American gold diggings will be
found in excursion voyage which the
Senator will make to Nome, sailing from
Seattle June q. Already there Is a big
demand for tickets. particularly from
Eastern people of wealth and note. This
trip. II Is said, will not only enable those
taking advantage of II to see the most
marvellous placer district known. but will
give them an opportunity to see all the
other principal points OF interest in Alas
ka, from the fact that the Senator will
Beginning Mt the international boundary
mainland around Dutch harbor.
All OF the island and mountain scenery
of Southeastern Alaska may be seen.
Some of the points OF interest to be wit
messed. and at all Of which reasonable
stops are to be made. are Mary island,
Fort Wrangel, Ketchikan, various Indian
villages. Juneau, Muir glacier, Orca Tn
ga. Cook inlet. and thence leisurely down
the Aleutian archipelago to Dutch har-
Dor Crossing to Nome. the tourist will
have the pleasure of gliding over Bering
sea, one OF the most famous bodies OF
water In the world.
The Senator sails May 10 on her first
voyage. going direct to Nome. Her sec
ond trip, June II, Is to be the excursion,
and her subsequent scheduled sailing
dates are July q and August 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
CELEBRATION At SEATTLE.
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE TO
DISCUSS PLANS.
Cali HAS Been Issued to Meet satur-
day Morning mt the Chamber of
Commerce-Tacoma's Celebration
VIII Have No Eject on Seattle.

The initial step for a Fourth OF July
celebration in Seattle was taken yester-
day when Secretary Prosch, OF the Cham
Der of Commerce, issued a call to r. J..
Bernstein, Theo. Halter. Stewart f..
Smith, Josiah Collins and T. A. Nadeau.
who comprise the Fourth of July COM
mittee of last year, asking them to meet
at the Chamber OF Commerce at II a. m.
Saturday morning At this meeting steps
will be taken to appoint the necessary
committees and get to work at once.
There Is no reason" said Mr.. Prosch
yesterday, why we cannot celebrate the
nations birthday in Seattle every year.
! see the Tacoma people are getting to
work with their committees. The fact
that Tacoma has a celebration never has
injured our celebration here in the past,
and / do not. suppose It will this year.
They are to have a mobilization OF the
state troops there, If the troops care to
60. but / think the Seattle companies
would Just as soon stay In this city.
After Saturdays meeting we will be. In
q better position to outline our plans. but
at present / cannot state exactly what
sort of celebration we will have. Both
Seattle and Tacoma are each large
enough to have separate celebrations.
AT any rate our success In previous at
tempts justifes us in arranging the pre-
nminary steps"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
sKAGrT COUNTY sHINGLEMEN.
Ask for Another Meeting of state
Manufacturers.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
SEDRO-WOOLJEY. Nav "A meeting
OF the Skagit county members Of the
Washington Red Cedar Single Associs-
ton was held here yesterday. The follow
ing mills we're represented: J. u. Day
Lumber Company, Big Lake; X. p. Thom-
ason. Anacortes; Sterling MIN Company
Sterling, Belfast Manufacturing COMPANY
Belfast; Cleary Bros. Bellsvflle: Skagit
shingle Company, Mount Vernon: y NJ.
Robinson Shingle Company; u. J. Cain &
Co, Prairie; Green Single Company
Sedro- w oolley: Shrewsbury & Mcfain,
Sedro- w oolley. Communications were re-
ceived from other mills, stating that they
would concur in any action that might be
taken.
The following resolution was passed:
THAT the executive committee OF the
Washington Red Cedar Single Associa-
ton he requested to can a meeting Of all
the single manufacturers OF the state.
as soon "a practicable. 70 consider the
present conditions. and 10 take necessary
action TO strengthen the Washington Fed
Cedar Shingie Manufacturing Association
state Secretary Beckman cent tie fol-
lowing telegram 70 the meeting: "AEsocia-
ton stronger than ever. but concerted
action In needed on the part of
an to settle matters for all time. The big
and small mills are coming into line zap
idly Use YOUR best judgement ard every
thing VIII como on, all right In two weeks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

THIS young graduate of the University
] Of Washington. class of 1884, who was
recently so highly complimented by
Alfred Lister, #. r. s.. has been elected
principal of the public schools Of Aber-
deem, Washington. From his past record
1t is quite certain that he will make
marked success in this new position.
There is a touch of the romantic in this
promotion of Prof. Jackol. Ten years
ago he landed in America as youth
from Finland, and was unable to speak
word of English. He knew his math-
ematics and some classics, so he was adj
mitted to the preparatory department OF
the university. and there he continued
his studies until he was graduated, pay
Ing his way by serving as a carrier of the
observation-disclosures. The place where he
landed in America as friendless sailor
boy was this very same Gray's harbor
city of Aberdeen, where he now goes as
the head of that city's educational work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
SINGLE MEN IN SESSION.
SnOhOmish Manufacturers Adopt
Resolutions Looking to Curtai1-
ment Of the Output.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteigencer
SNOHOMISH. May 3.--The Snohomdsh
County Red Single Manufacturers Asso-
citation met in this city this afternoon,
representatives from forty mills out of the
sixty in the county being present The
recent failure of the state association to
secure shut down was discussed And
steps to prevent such a failure in the fu-
ture were talked up. With this end In
view a committee, consisting OF Morgan
Hit and Ames. was appointed to draw up
resolutions which will be presented and
acted upon in every county association
meeting in the state. The resolutions were
as follows:
gle Manufacturers. in meeting assembled.
do believe that the serious condition CT the
single market demands an immediate cur
tailment of the output. in order to main
tain reasonable prices; and
Whereas, The recent vote on closing
was ineffective, on account of the various
conditions attached by many of the manu-
mixed lumber and shingle mills closing;
and
whereas, There Is a lack of understand
ing as to the position of said lumber end
shingle mills. who are compelled to run on
account of cargo and lumber shipments.
which do not materially affect the single
market; therefore.
favor a closing or the shingle mills at as
early a period as possible and for such
length Of time as the advisory board may
deem necessary. second. tnat we inuOrs6
the action OF the advisory board and pledge
them our hearty support and cooperation,
and be It further,
''Resoived That we recommend that the
advisory board arrange to discuss ways
md means for the curtailment Of the
shingle output and regarding future clos
ing down movements.
"And we hereby pledge ourselves to abide
by any agreement entered into by and
between the representatives of said mixed
lumber and shingle mills and our advis-
DRY board"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
rrenchmsn on HorsebacIx.

The Row In the Bots is prettier In it's
surroundings than the Row in Hyde
park. 1t Is more ample. and II commands
a finer landscape. The sense of the time
of year, spring, summer. or even winter,
IS more ipsistent The personnel may not
be quite SO impressive as In the Row.
but that Is another matter. The riding In
a little mixed. Everybody thinks himself
entitled to have a try. The freedom from
fear and trembling with which some
Frenchmen will mount horse must ever
cause fear and trembling In the beholder.
The beggar on horseback is not half 80
Objectionable as the rich man who has
mounted late In life. The park riding Is
good. but here once more. as In all else.
II tends to err on the side OF fnesse, and
to suggest the hippodrome. There are
no better circus riders In the world. Who
but they have taught the horse to waltz
and to make his bow? A little OF this az
fectation has crept into the management
OF the cob Finesse. finessei you find II
everywhere-even in the institution OF af-
ternoon tea. The bread and butter Is n
trifie too diaphanous for human natures
daily food. The sense OF n religious rite
IL a little too intrusive. When the French
copy the foreigner. they copy with the
exaggeration of idolatry.-The Century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Or. a. W. Bragdon Is seriously III at her
home. SIS Broadway.
oeorae B. Smith. fish man Of Anacortes. Is in
the city on trade matters
A. NJ Goodrich, prominent citizen Of Spokane.
Is a guest Of the Northern.
David +. Kahn. welknown merchant OF Ever
EFT, is at the Rainier-Gran
John Daily. a prominent mining man OF Port
land is a guest Of the Butler
Eli Taggart, business Of Anacortes, is In
the city. He Is guest Of the Seattle.
A. and j. B. johnson, well-known business men
Of Whatcom. guests OF the Stevens.
Robert Bridges state land commissioner. arrived
IN the city from Olympia yesterday afternoon.
T. H. Browneli. Of the Everett Land and I'm
provement Company. Is guest Of the Seattle.
Dr. George b. Smith came in from Anacortes yes
terday afternoon and will be at the Seattle today
J. NJ Taylor, a well-known business man Of Ever
ett is in the city looking after business matters.
Boyd Hamilton. a well-known merchant Of Col
fax. was in the city yesterday guest OF the But
Ter.
H. c. Grifiths hotel man at whatcom.
companied by Charles +. Roehl. is guest Of the
Seattle.
T. f. Reagan and wife arrived in the city from
whatcom yesterday and spent the day at the Raj
nier-Grand.
Thomas shaushnessy and William Dolan. mining
Of Libby, Mont. are at the Northern en- route
to Cape Nome.
]. A. stewart. q mining man Of Boston. who Is
interested in Cape Nome properties, is in the city
route north.
Mai s. NJ Bruce. prominent attorney of What
com. accompanied by his wife and Mrs. =. II. Bell.
Is at the Seattle.
George Wood. former deputy sheriff and J. T.
Fitzgerald. former merchant Of Missoula, Mont.
are In the city en- route TO Nome.
c. w Tozer Of San Francisco. who Is manager
OF several Washington mining properties. arrived
from the south yesterday and is at the Seattle.
Fl. u. Thomas. IT,. president Of the Holden
Wilson Furniture Company left last night on q
t..ss Eat no UAfG Ca. EraR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
.CHRISTIANWORKFOR WOMEN.
ASSOCIATION FOR WASHINGTON
AND IDAHO MEETS HERE TODAY.
Harriet e. Taylor. Secretary of the
National Association. to Deliver
Addresses-wiH Preside mt Fare
well Services-The Programme.

Those having in charge the meeting of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton which will meet in this city for three
days, beginning this morning, say that
many delegates will be present from
Washington and Idaho. Many well-known
speakers throughout the two states will
be present to deliver addresses on the
work of the association. Steps will be
taken to enlarge the scope of the work in
both states. A feature of the meeting Will
be the presence of Miss Harriet e. Tay-
lor, general. secretary of the national as
ISOLATION, who will speak tomorrow and
Sunday and preside at the farewell serv-
ices. The official programme is AS follows:
Friday evening-Song service; Scripture
lesson, Rev. S. G. Ohrum: prayer, Rev. w.
A. Major; welcome on behalf of pastors.
Rev. A. l.. Hutchison; welcome on be-
half of Y. M. c. A. DIR: James 3. Eagle
son; welcome on behalf of Y. w. c. A..
Miss Ella De Voc; response. Miss lone
Grindrod Ellensburg Normal: chairman's
report. Mrs. c. A. Dolph read by Mrs. E.
cret Of Success" Rev Hugh Gilchrist..
Saturday neutrality-suspicious. service.
Miss Adron, Seattle; organizations; re-
ports, tal treasurer. o. secretary, (cl as.
God" Mrs. Amy p. $. Stacy, Tacoma
delegates are requested to bring Biblesl;
address, Miss Harriet r.. Taylor. Ameri-
can general secretary. Chicago.
Saturday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
conference, conducted by Miss Taylor; (a)
christian Fellowship" Miss Maud Wood
in. State Normal. New Whatcom; (b) THE
Bible Study Department Miss Mabel
WEIGH, Puget Sound University. Tacoma:
(cl The Daily Life Of the College Girl"
Miss Sara Reevis Y. of w; Ia Work for
New Students" delegate from Whitworth
Miss Bertha Deadrick, Seattle; (f) confer
ence and query; Bible and devotional hour,
topic, John. the Beloved Disciple" Mrs.
aad IN, in ri al a n
Lands" Mrs. Z. w. Allen; reports Of COM
mittees.
Saturday evening-Song service; Scrip
ture lesson, Rev. Louis Bowerman;
prayer, Rev Mr.. IAnkenfelter; address.
1.-THE Province, Power and Possibilities of
Association Work. Miss Harriet u. Tay-
lor
Sunday morning Grace Methodist
church. address, Mrs f. w. Allen.
Sunday acknowledging for personal
blessing. led by Miss Harriet Taylor.
Sunday evening-F1rst Methodist church.
address, Miss Harriet e. Taylor; farewell
service, led by Miss Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
MEAT AND COLD STORAGE PLANT.
Large Establishment to He Operated
mt Aberdeen.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
ABERDEEN. May 3--GeOrge w Nine
mire. who has been in California for sew
eral weeks, where he accompanied his
wife, who lis seeking health resort re-
turned to the harbor this week. Mr.. Nine
mire is member OF the firm OF Ninemire
4 Morgan. wholesale butchers, who are
preparing 20 make this city the headquar-
ters for their large meat business
They are Just completing a large new
store building In the Commercial block. on
Market street, and now have the surveyor
at work plating the ground In the west
ern part OF the city, where they, win erect
stockyards. slaughter house andla packing
house. They viii also install an Immense
cold storage plant. and when everything
Is completed expect TO have one OF the
most fully equipped plants for their large
wholesale meat business there is 20 Be
found In the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
MILLS RUNNING FULL TIME.
centraiia Plants Arc Busy FuIInx
Orders.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CENTRALIA. Nav The largest drive
az single bolts that has been brought 10
this CITY came down the NeweukEm and
Chehalfs rivers this week. There we're
over 500 cords and they were received by
the Centralia Shingie Miss Company ! his
viii give this mil an the bolts needed up-
III January next
The new sawmii erected by Blakeslee
A. Vogl. Is IN operation and cutting about
81 nl0 feet daily. They supply the cave
ana gutter factory Of Nudd q TAYLOR ana
besides cut a great deal OF bridge tin,bsrs
They report all the orders they can fli
All the mills IN this section are running
on full time and report a profitable bust
ness The shingie mills have not shut
down and 30 far DO not appear 10 he
much damaged by the threatened cut in
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

DIR. Charles A. Beach, superintendent OF
the Alaska and Elmira Mining and proa-
posting Company OF tamra. n. r.. with
v. n. kirbsrger, Louis n Smith aud Rolp
A. Beach arrived IN Seattle "wednesday en-
ON the City Of Topeka tomorrow FOR Ans.
ka- They Intend TO open no gold. coal ans
mica claims about too miles from Wrangel
Tho enterprise Is said TO DO well backed
with cAnlfAi