davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

From the Sussex Republican.
The Every Evening thinks we made
mistaken supporting John Hum for
governor last campaign. AT that time
he was the candidate of the Republican
party for that position and as such en-
titled to our support, which was given
cheerfully and we did not hesitate to
say that we believed John Hum was
what he then profesesd to be, a Repub-
lican without bias and not an Addicks
man. Al that time we believed 1t and
were sincere In our advocacy OF his
election. That belief was based upon
the word of friends who did not hest
tate to vouch for him and upon his
own declarations. When he assured
some of fhe best Regular Republicans
in the State that he would take no part
whatever in the senatorial contest and
that when IL came to the appoint
ments, If he didn't tote square he would
resign mis- office his word was ac-
cepted and considered sufficient APP
parently someone was mistaken and
trust was imposed only to be betrayed
The Regulars did not expect that they
would have a Regular in the guberna-
tOrial chair in John Hum, but they
did expect to have governor who
would be considerable of all Republic
ans without regard to factions. They
have been disappointed and naturally
have very little regard and respect for
the man who has deceived them
The Every Evening can be benefited
by our experience. Hindsight is as a
rule more TO be relied upon than fore
sight and il we are not mistaken, the
Every Evening has more than once
professedly advocated the election OF
some Democratic nominee who they
really did not want. There was mo-
sincerity in such action. II was DELHI
ate and therefore not excusable. In
our case we were sincere. but deceived.
Evening journal., 1901-08-20
DELAWARR's EXHIBIT

Several weeks since the matter OF
Delaware's ludicrous exhibit at the
Pan-American Exposition was brought
to our attention, and deeming the mis-
representation TO be n disgrace, we ex-
posed dhe matter In our columns
Later we We're pleased 10 see an excel
lent article in the Morning News from
a stan correspondent, OF the same
tenor. The down-state papers took up
the matter and gave it considerable
space, and now our esteemed contem-
porary, the Evening News. follows in
the same strain. We are informed,
however. that the latter organ makes a
mistake in saying the appropriation is
81 900. A member OF the late General
Assembly says 1t was s1,5OO-a sufli-
cient amount Ito make a creditable
showing.
Those entrusted with the exhibit
have had no word OF explanation 10
offer, Notwithstanding the charges are
specific Their silence is doubtless due
to their inability to explain away a
self-evldent failure Every Delawarean
at Buffalo is a witness OF the disgrace
full display under the head OF Delaware
horticulture. It really looks as though
someone had decided to pocket most
OF the appropriation. AT the next ses-
sion or the Legislature the matter
should be sifted. Fifteen hundred dol
lars is not a great sum, but such a
libellous exhibit is apt to be a great
damage, rather than a benefit.
Evening journal., 1901-08-20
rhe weather and he AImanae.

The gulf storm has practically dissi-
mated over central Indiana, where It
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

Mrs. NJ l.. Ridgely and Mrs c. B
Holiday, both well-known Dover
ladies. have been named as honorary
members OF the Board OF Women Man.
ayers of the Buffalo Exposition. This
is a compliment to the womanhood OF
Delaware. of which the two ladies
named are bright and influential rep
resentatives.- The Delawarean.
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

Lots Of men who preach charity
wait for other men to practice it.
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

The latest definition OF a dude-one
who has no business in dhis world.
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

Don't parade your troubles before
the world. Bury them as a dog does
old bones, and growl If anybody offers
10 dig them up.
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

She (petulantly)-I don't see why
you should hesitate TO get married on
$4,000 a year. Papa says my gowns
never cost more than that.
He-But. my darling, we must have
something TO eat.
she-Oh. Wnliaml Always thinking
OF your stomach
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

The last words Of great men are long
remembered, but the last words of lit
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

The miser makes the most Of every
thing by making no earthly Use of any
thing
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

The follies of youth are drafts on old
age. the payment OF which is impera-
tive
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

They say il takes EngHshmen
long time to see a joke.
Yes. l understand they have JUS
begun laughing at the big prices paiC
by those New York millionares for thu
wine that the king didn't consider fl
to drink"
Evening journal., 1901-08-20

Forty years ago President Lincoln
appointed John Jay jackson, of Park
ersbulg, g. Va, judge OF the United
States Circuit Court. and he still holds
The position. During all these years
he has never failed but once to hold
court at the appointed time. That was
when Confederate troops under General
Loring were in possession of Charles.
town, where the sessions were held
and the session assigned for that dat,
had 10 be postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30

Former Governor William A. Newell,
who had the rare distinction of being
Governor of two Statesmen Jersey
and Washington-writes in the March
Success of his romantic experiences as
Congressman in 1S49, when he origi-
mated the life saving service by Offering
resolution in the House OF Represent
tatives to appropriate money to save
lives imperilled by sea. Fellow MEM
bers of Congress at that session were
John Quincy Adams and Abraham LIN
coin. Mr.. Newell says: Various
objections were made to my motion,
the strongest of which was that the
scheme was impracticable. 1 laid the
matter before a great many Senators
and members, speaking to then; in per-
son. EX-President John Quincy Adj
ans occupied seat just behind mine,
and, after the reading of the resolution
by the clerk. leaned forward ma said
to me, I would like to see that resclu-
ton. | sent for it and handed it to
him. He read it over carefully, and.
handing it to me, said, with smile:
1t is good. I hope it will prevail
Abraham Lincoln also read 1t. and
! said: Newell. that is a good measure.
1 will help you. I am something OF a
| lifesaver myself for invented a scow
| that righted itself on the Mississippi
sandbars!"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
Auction Sale
DELINQUENT STOCK
McBryde Sugar Co.,
LIMITED.
ON THURSDAY, MAY z, 1901
At 70 O,CT 0CR NOON
ON THURSDAY, MAY z, 1901
AT - O,eT .nCR NOON

At my salesroom. IS queen street,
Honolulu, will sell at public auction,
by order Of the, TREASURER, MIR.
F. M. SWANZY. the following certif-
Gates of stock in the McBRYDE SU-
GAR CO., LTD, unless the delinquent
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth as
sessments. with interest thereon and
advertising expenses, are paid on or
before the day and hour Of the sale.
at the Office Of T. H. Davies & Co.,
Ltd, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
GONE FOREVER.

Come, gone-gone forever,
Gone as an unreturning river
Tomorrow, TODAY, yesterday, never,
Gone once for all.
CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
Auction Sale
OF
Wooden Buildings :!
ON FRIDAY, MAY 8,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

AT Z O'CLOCK NOUN.
At the premises of the HAWAIIAN
HOTEL, Alakea street, L will sell. at
public auction:
One large two-story wooden build
ing; contains eight rooms; corrugat-
ed iron roof.
This is a fine cottage and can be cas-
lily moved.
One three-room cottage, with bath.
One two-room cottage, with bath;
corrugated iron roof.
Buildings to be moved within ten
days of sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-30
Ladies, Attention!
SPECIAL SALE OF
White Dress Goods.
Great Reduction in Price.

Being Overstocked we Must Sell 1000 Pieces OF
fine new up-todate White Dress Goods and would call
your attention to the following prices:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in The
Leading MarketS
Me-, Norh stsek, Money and Grain
Market Review

New York, February 5-roday's market
was very active and ends the day gem
orally higher, but prices OF stocks went
through many variations in the eonrse
OF tue days trading. The markes
throughout showed spots OF weakness
as we'll as of strength, but the constans
cropping out of new and sgsrsssiVe
points OF strength served to oVeroo'hs
the dIsposition to sell on the part CT
timia holders of long stock as we'll az by
the bear traders who were disposed TO eg-
rressiye tactics early in the day Inc
opening bulge in prices met Win ue-
cidedly Encouraging reception and some
of the leading stocks on the list were
carried below Ias6 nights level under
the heavy burdens of profit taking sales
and operations by the bears. With weak
ness in important stocks, the whole mar
ket necessarily made some response ana
the earlier gains elsewhere wers largely
curtailed.
The absorption of middle and lower
grade bonds continued very neavy and at
advancing prices. Total sales, par value.
S7,7lO,OOO. u. ). 3s advanced Ia per
cent on the lAss call.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
Domestic Markets

Feb. 8. 1901.
NFw YoRK-The Flour marKet-receIuts
f1I26 bbls: Exports 1909 DoIs; sales 1900
D ,kgs weak and lower with Wheat
Flonr-WInter Dts 6ba4 Oo;winter suaights
8 4Ra3 80; Minnesota patents OO.g4 20; VIII
tel extras 500a So: Minnesota bakers OOa
2A. do low Tades 4bld2 OU.
KgWheat-receIpts 81. 400 push; exports 6S ,033
nush: sales H. 100 900 bus futures. 100000 bus
spot: spot weak; No Red 70-sc 10 anoaI;
no hed 49, eleY; No Northern Duluth at Soc
{ o ahoat- -
Corn-receipts %. .s25 bush: exports 297 129
bush: sales 10000 bush futures. 10000 bush
spot; spot steadyi No 2 at 47e in eley and 46ls
\ moat,-rscelpts Go. 500 bush, exports $500
bui SPOT steady; No at 30lee; No al soc;
NJ white at 32A 632A Aac: No white 81 tac. !.
trask mixed Western at 3OA3l lsci track white
Western at laS6e.
90.
shou dsrs ~ 5S4 dc hams Ss4 a9sz.
Lara dull; western steamed 70; refined is
steady. continent 30; At 80; compound
6ia 5As.
PORK steady: mess at IL 75Gl4 go. family at
10 o0dlh TO; sno-r clear "a iotale %
do factory i1aI4 .sc: June erm i6s19la ;state
dairy fresh 179i91zc.
Cheeso frm; fancy large fall made at 11Aa
,..9s are Iirm: sfsse and Penn at mark at
81 21h4c: Western -e; Western loss on &C
ugar-raw STEADY; fair refining 3s4 Centrif-
ugal % test at 4Ae; Moiassea sugar at 31sei
ls.Hed sIeauN.
CHICAa0-CaSh auotaions;S
flour quiet unchanged
Mneat-No 2 sprIng %; No do at 6FaT3c !:
No : Red at T4a761ac. Corn-No2 at 31as :
S2asse: No white 27s4 2Siac; No white
at 27.a2Sc; No = hive 5Od52c. fair 10 enolee
mailing Barley at b7d63c; 80 Fiaxseed 50:
MOL W Flaxseed 90; prime TnnoEny seed
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

Al A eoc: Mess Pork at 10 soai3 SO lard at
4Oa7 42ts snort rfbs sides esa1 lhi dry
at 15a7 70. -. ...,..
11iha1sc.
Cheese dull At 1olt a1lAe
Eggs duh fresh SO. -.
Flour-reeeIpts $4,000 bbss wheat $4,000
bush, corn $4,000 bushf oats A25-OslO oushi
rye III 900 bush; barley $4,000 busn-
ahipments--Fiour $4,000 bom wheat $4,000
bushi corn 164. 900 Dusn; oats 2e0.OOO bush
rye 1000 Dusni barley 1O,o ,oOU push
DETROTT-wheaf quoted at I9c for cash
Wnlie and RED May STA.
TOLEDo--wheat quiet; cash at 79cs May at
SOssci July T91sc.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

EEWOPRT NEWS - sid 4th, sch Lavinia
Campbell. Boston.
NEW LONDON-Ar 4th. sch j ID lngraham'
Perth AmbOy for Nantucket. . -.
PORT TAMPA-Ar Ath, sch Edwin HUNT
CroWeIl, Philadelphia. -
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Sd. sch W Coleman
Huston, Boston. -
Il Manson New York for Jacksonville,
PERTH AMBOY-Ar 4th, sch l. A flummer,
Foster. Frankfort. 49,.
PORT READING-CId I'd, sch w DaVen-
port Stacy, Bath. - 60
PROVIDENCE-Ar Sd, sen Sadle Z cuihhei'
Mclean. Brunswick.
PoRTsMoUrH-Ar Sd. schs Sarah w Law,
renee, Philadelphia; Fiheman, Stoningtoh ioi
SAN FRANoIsCo-A I'd. barque Paetolus
Watts, Baltimore. ~ r,.
bell stevens. Philadelphia; -. =,
ViNEYARD-HAVkN kN-In port 5tns sens Al
die schlaifer. from New York for Roekland
Drnid So Amboy for Thomaston; refers
Elizabcthport for Calais.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
Foreign Ports.

Sid fm Adelaide Jan 80. ship Jos y THOMAS
Brown Newcastle, NSW. to load ior H9noinlu.
Ar atlSydney. NSW, 4th Inst. ship Emily A
Reed Baker Newcastle for Honolulu. -,
Ar al Yokohama Feb l, ship Arthur SeWah'
Gatfrv New York, NJ 80. .,.,.
Sid fm Naples LIST, steamer Gallla' hoin mar
selles for New York. $50 .,..,,... t.o.,
AT az Glasgow 5th steamer SarmatlaD, from
Ar At AKIN. wCA, 80 inst, barque Charles F
Ward Palmer. Pensacola.
Az al Sierra Leone Sd inst sen NaVarlno'
Warner, New York , -
Ar Az at Laguayra 4th inst. steamer Caraeas, im
Sid I'm ST Thomas 4ih inst, sch J willard,
York. iron Porto Rieol for Boston, having re-
AT al Barbados Jan II. barque Alice Reed,
Ford, Fernandina; 23d, sch M V BChase, from
Al Barbados Jan so, sch b Rabel. Mitchell,
for santa Cruz to load for New York.
AT az Matanzas 4th inst sch Andrew Adams,
Adams, ship Island A days, mot Warren Al
Ar at Ponce Sd. sch Mark Gray. Bryant from
New York. .,..-.
Rockiand.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
Portland Mholesale marKot.

PORILANlh req. d.
The volume of business continues very light,
being eoniued edtirely to immediate wants. but
as far as prices are concerned no radical change
Is reported in any department. Wheat has been
somewhat unse tied the past week with rather
an easier tendency. but Flour is steady an
millers refuse 70 make concessions. At Chicago
today. with the exception Of Oats, the leading
speculative markets OF the Beard OF Trade
were dull. The very light demand discouraged
holders Of Wheat and that market declined sac.
Com about stesdy, and Oats stronger. Provis-
ions and Groceries steady but quiet and I'M
changed The supply of dry ash is light with
prices firm and tending upward. Maekerel are
quiet and firm. Blu ter is easy. Eggs very firm
with scarcity of fresh. Cheese unchanged hut
a lrife hrmer. Potatoes fairly firm most sales
at zoe. Onions little higher Apples doing bet
ter here, while at Liverpool the market has been
overstocked. fancy lots steady; everything
else 2s : IS lower: Apple shipment to Europea'
ports the past week 81, ,S73 bb s. against 80,
623 bbls for same time year ago: total since
season begun 1,199.6o4 bbls; for same tine in
1s99-1 90o-1, ,715 ,2a5 bbls. In Drugs, etc.
we quote Morphine Zoe higher and Quinine
up. Cut nails are quoted lie of. Sheet Lead,
Zlnc and Pipe higher. umber hrm and higher
for WhitewoOd and Pine. Fresh beef easier
we quote sides ~ as1sc. backs da7c; hinds
7dlo; fores at 5G6c; rounds and tanks Sc;
rumps and loins at oal2c lions loa l4c;ral its
41ae Lambs quoted &c.
The following quOrauons represent tHe wIOla-
sale prices tor the market;
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
NEW YORK. Feb 5.


Money on call closed steady at 2a3 per cent
last lean ga ruling rate -.
Frlns mercantile pauer at 3G4 per cent
sterling Exchange easier, with actual ousi-
ness IN bankers buls az "a sS1s ior 'e
maud and s4ss q s4s4 or s.xy "ays post O
rates s5a4s51s and 80. Commercial bills
s3s4 "a s4i4
Bar SILVER C19s
silver certificates 61962
Mexican dollars A7A.
Governments strong.
Railroad bonds strong.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
MARINE NEW :
eoRT OF PORTLAND.

TUESDAY. Feb 8. 1901.
Arrived.
Steamer John Wise, with barge, from Ston-
lngton for Hoston.
. Sch Gen Scott, Murphy, Calais for Boston.
Sch Ioduskia, Johnson. Calais for Bos on.
Sch Telegraph. Damon, Th0maston Bos-
schs ALBERT W Black, and Robert S Carr
fishing.
Cleared.
steamer Numidlan. tBr) Main, Liverpool
II & A Allan.
Steamer Turrei Chief (Br) Smith, Louisburg
Geo Al StRnwoOd.
steamer liorato Hall, Bragg, New YORK.
Liseomb. nv,
low Co. -, ,,,,,
Sch Monticello, Nntter. Boston-Berlin Mills.
Sch sadie & Lille, Mosely. Bar HarboT-
i II Rlaka
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

o. tHtN2TaFh
n ooO incuding 600 Western and 900 exams:
GOOD 10 prime steers o Oua6 oo poor TO medi-
nm at 3 AOd4 90; stockers and feeders slow to
lower az 75a4 50t Texas fed steers at 40
~ a 80. Texas grass do at 30a4 %.
Hogs-receipts $1,000; mixed and butchers
8 2oa5 SO; good to choice heavy at . 80 a 40 /,
rough and heavy at 1915 20; ught at zog
6 35; bulk OF sales -.
ShesD-receipIs 1000; good 70 choice weth-
ers 8 9OR4 40: fair TO cholee mixed at 6OG
3 so; western sheep bU94 oOi IeAas sheep
80 as so: native lambs 2595 20; western
do at OOG5 35.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
Hides

The following quotations represent tns pa'
ing prices in this marketi
Cow and steers. ....ssss'ss ''OTs
Bulls and stays .ssses's7 y
Calf Sktns-NO l quality o.
Noy ..... ....s. ....6
Nos "....-.......... zoe eSci
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

BOSTON. Feb. 8 sol The following were
today's QuoUauons OF rIour ana Corni
FLOUR
sprlna naf~pi 4 10 d6 20
Winter patents loG4 60.
Cisara aud sIral znt 60 a 20
Corn-sIeamer yellow 4Tc-
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

LIYERPOOL.ENG. Steamship Vancouver
60 a25 bush wheat I1Gt bags oatmeal sb4 bNs
butter 1909 do cheese S37 bales hay 67 cs p0ul-
try 333 do salmon 81 bdls leather 10 orgsns 90
cs hardware 4 d. sundries 9sO5 Dds appies5D
bales ttOn 93s bags flour 706 boxes hams50O
do lard.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

Portland marKet-eut LOAF g.; eoniect'ete's
Se;powdered 7iac; granulated at 'ei Gomez
crushed 6Iae yellow o..
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
FoM our conREsroNDENrs.

BoOTHBAY HARBoR. Feb b-In port, schs
Forest Belle, from Machias for Boston; Chas Ii
Wolston. Damarlscotta for Cape CraTles City
Roger Drury. ST John. NIB. for New Yosk; LIZ
zle, do for Boston Everett, Machias for ko.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

New YORk-The Cotton market to-dav was
dull, tsc lower: mlddling upIands at 9s4 9; DO
gulf 1Ocs sales - bales.
GAIN EsTON-The Cotton mar<st closed
steadyi middlings 7-t8e.
CHARLESTON-Ths Cotton market to-day
steady, middilngs 0lac.
MEMPHIs-The Cotton market to-day closed
steady mIddlings 9s4c.
NEW oRLEANS--The Cotton market closed
quiet, bags mIadlings o-f5e.
MOBIJk-Cotton market Is uuiets middling
0 g. &c.
sAvANNAH-The Cotton market closed
quiet; middhnR 9Sae.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

Sid FIN Louisburg 9TH. 6.59 m, Gamer Tur-
ret Belle. Portland.
rat st ThcmaS 9th, yacht Prlnzessin Vic
toria Lnise. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
BRIEF PARTICULARS.

The Fraser Mountain claims have been devel-
oped by tunnels and drifts to the extent of over
10000 feet and by actual measurement we have
actually blocked out sufficient ore TO keep a
reduction plant of 500 tons daily capacity run
ming day and night to Its full limit for
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

Memoranda
Sch Lizzie J Parker. from Baltimore for Port
Keyes is reported q total loss. The Il J was
a four master of 1899 gross tons. less than one
year old and owned at Thomaston.
Baltimore Feb 4-Sch Vim Il Campbell from
Wilmington, NC, for Baltimore, is ashore on
Cone Point. In want OF tug.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb 4th - Sch Phineas w
Spraaue Elliott from Port Spain for New York,
was spoken "a inst. lat SO o5, Ion 75 o6. by stm
Rio Grande an supplied with provisions. Sne
was 36 days out aud mad lost sails.
London. Feb 4-Ship Bmily Reed. Baker. from
Newcastle, NSW, Jan II for Honolulu. has ar
rived at sydney partially dlsmaasted IN gale.
San Francisco, Feb Sd Barque Pactolus,
was ] 81 days on the passage She encounter
ed hurricane Sept IS and lost part OF top spArs
aud sails and sustained other damage. Was
delayed by succession oil gales
Domsetic Porte.
NEW YORK-Ar 4th. steamers olberg. Rio
Janeiro; Philadelphia. from Venezuela: Etona.
Buenos Ayres; schs Lois Cnspies, Jackson
becca J Moulton. Savannah; Grac Davis, Jack
sonyille; Jessie Lena, do; Henry Weller, Bos-
Ar eth schs sarah A Reed, Calais; George H
Mills ROckland; j 5 Ltmprey. do.
At anchor on the Highlands 9TH. sch Daisy
Farlin. from Bucksport 10 -.
Cid 4th, sch Charlotte 4 SlDiey, NofWOou, TOT
Cd 9Th. 5 Gamer Mauhstiai., Portland.
BOSToN-Ar 4th, sch Q Lane. kelley. from
Cid Ali. sch Ellen NJ Colder, Pierce. Sargent
VILE aud Baltimore.
APALACHICOLA-Ar 4th sch Morris w
Child. Murphy. Boston.
BRUNSWICk-Ar 4th. sehS Naltham Bar
ter New York: II Bowers. Young Providence.
Cld 4ta, barqus Lillian, Delano. Santa Cruz,
Sid 4th. schS Susan Pickering. Haskell, for
Boston; Mary A Hail. Haskell Havana.
BALTIMORE-Ar 4th, schs Benz Poole,
and Bertha Dean, Boston =, &c.. g.
CHARLEsToN-sl 4lh. sch Geo Ames,
CHARLEsToN-Ar 2d, sch John Gregory,
Hutchinson. Trinidad.
Onep Newport Tor New YORK; julia & Martha.
Calais for NOrthport.
UYANNIs-Ar 4th, schs Columbia. Bridge
port for Boston; Annie II Lewis. New YORK Tor
Boston. e..
Boothhay; Chas L Sears, Weehawken for East
port; Elizabeth ATeularlus, New York tor WIS
eaSset: l. Eaton, DO Tor Eastport; MsgRle
Todd Elizabethport for Cala's Maggie Ellen
HobOken for Portland; Commerce., Perth Am
son Tor do; Ruth Robinson, Port Reading for
st Andrews, NIB; Sebago. Amboy for 81 John,
Mr.; Nor hey. do for do; Oakes Ames. do Tor
Halifax; Ernest T Lee do for Bueksport
Al Bass River 4Ih. sch Vioa heppard, from
GALVESTON Ar 4th, sch Mary II G Dow
Murray, Baltimore.
JACksONVILLE-Ar 4th, sch Warren Ad-
ans Woodward. New York.
Sid goth sen II IL Barbour, Nav YORK.
MoBILE-Ar attn. barque Nineveh. Walls
* Also ar 4th. sen Helen G Mosrlsy, Holt from
NoRFoLK-Ar 4th. sch Laura L Lspragus.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
PERIOD OF TWEMTY-SIx YEARS

Five feet width on this particular vein shows an
average Of29.4l per cent copper; which. together
with gold and silver deposits in this same ore,
yields value of s9l.24 per ton. ON AN adioin-
ing claim an average six feet in width on the
vein shows value of S45.a5 per ton. Still an
other claim in same group shows fine eoneen-
trating ore twenty feet wide with value of
$27 40 per ton.
This Group Of Claims alone guaran'
tees possible net earnings in excess of
80 per cent per annum ON eOmpany's
entire capitalization.
The following extract from letter of william
Fraser, Mine Manager, will explain the
character and quality of the ore;
ARRoYosECO, n. NJ,
Oct. 25, 1900.
Rio Hondo Copper Co.
Gentlement-The tunnel continues
in fine ore. The total assny value Is
S76.60 per ton. Are now in the main
orc chute with the entire tunnel
I'm solid ore I23 feet wide, as samples
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

Fen s, tat 40 33 N, lon 6S 45 W, barque Ma
bel Meyers, from Turks Island Tor Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

ore now blocked out Is cOnseryHtively
ostimated az sIOO, ,O0O,0 or ten times
its capitalization, On completion Of
the 800 ton plant the earnings Of the
company, with copper stlIins Gs low as
I2 cents a pound, VIII he not less than
So, 900, 900 per Hnnum.
The above statements are absolute facts
which can be substantiated.
We are not making comparisons with Boston
s. Montana. Calumet & Hecla, &c. but conllne
ourselves strictly to the merits of our own COM
pany, and invite the most rigid investigation
That the property owned and now in opera
tion by the RIO HoNDo COPPER COMPANY
il the RICHEST and MOST V ALUABLE MIN
ING TRACT controlled by any American cor
poration has been DEMONSTRATED beyond
all question of doubt by tualfgres tests and
measurements 1t is vast mountainous Sec
tion literally scanned with rich veins OF
proven high grade orc in practically inexhausti
bic supply. And it is a very conservative state
ment to say that during the present calendar
year the Company should earn and pay out ia
dividends AT LEAST 10 PER CENT on THE
PAR VALUE OF IT'S SHARES. AS AN IN
VESTMENT OF LEGITIMATE AND HIGH
LY REMUNERATIVE CHARACTER THE
STOCK OF THE RIO HONDO COPPER
COMPANY OFFERS TO CAPITALAMoST
INVITING AND SAFE PROPOSITION.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
WILLIAM BRANDRETH,
President.
JOHN A. MAPES,
Vice-Pfesident.

CHARLES T.. HEvERIN, Proprietor Ho-
tel Normandie and Treasurer Pcnna. and
Delaware OH Co. New York.
JAMES a. BLANDFORD. Manufacturer
and Capitalist, Sing Sing. n. Y.
WILLIAM HRANDRETH. Mine Owner
and Manufacturer, Sing Sing N. Y.