davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25
COSTLY FIRE AT DALLAS, TEX.
Three Blocks Are Destroyed, En-.
failing Loss of $4,000.

: DALLAS, Tex, Jrne 24.-Fire today de-
stroyed twenty or more residences, COW
er1ng an area of three blocks, in East
Dlllas. Several firen1en were injured or
overcome by heat, but none seriously.
The loss is $4,000, with insurance of less
than half q.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25
HOmeseekers' Excursions Via Great
Northeru

The Great Northern sells ho.1 seekers
tickets at one fare plus $500 for the round
trip, to points in the Northwest to and
including Wenatchee. Wash. Tickets on
sale first and third Tuesdays OF e--l
month, to and including October.
For full information call at City Ticket
Office. 1872 Robert St.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25

ground upon which the motion was made
for a new trial. 1t is expected that some
sensational testimony will be brought
out through Mrs. Tanke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25
500 Line Personally Conducted Ex-
cursiOn to Detroit, Mich, and

Visiting Sault Ste Marie. 10000 Islands
of Georgian Bay, Sarnia and Detroit
Ten-day trip, leaving Minneapolis June
2Sth. $4,000, including all expenses en-
route, best Of everything. Ticket cffice,
37e Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25
TANKE TRIAL IS POSTPONED.

Expected That Some Startling Tcs-
timOny Will BE Given.
Special to The Globe
HENDERSON. Mimi, June 24-The
Tanke murder trial has been postponed
until Saturday, July s.
Newly discovered testimony was the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25
Morris Takes Fifth STRAIGHT Gnme

Special to The Globe
MORRIS, Mimi, June 24-Morris won
the fifth successive victory by defeating
GlenWood here today by a score of to 5.
The batteries were: Morris, Brown and
Gillespie; Glenwood, Abrahamson and
Wollan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25
SMALL CHILD FATALLY BURNED
Ella PetersOn's Clothes Catch Fire
From a Stove.

~, TOis1r ~ / ne Giope.
SLAYTON, Mimi, June 24.-Ella Peter
son, aged eleven years, of Fenton town
ship. was fatally burned today. Her
clothes caught fire from a stove. The
farmhouse also burned
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25
B1sHMAN HEARING CONCLUDED.
Judge Devine Commits the Defend
ants to Jail.

0pecIaI 10 The Globe.
WASECA. Mimi, June 24-The pre-
and Fred and Charles Kujath in the Bish-
man murder case was finished todav.
The hearing closed when the state rest
ed, the defendants offering no evidence
Judge Devine committed the defendants
to Jail to await the action of the grand
jury. o ('410
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25
$1,000

(standing offer)
will be paid to
anyone who will
q dispro owe our
claim, that the
HIM Medical In
stitute, At 4o
Washington Ave.
So, Minneapolis,
Minn., =, is positive
ly t h 9 largest,
best equipped and
m o st reliable
medical establish
ment of the kind
in the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-25
EEllGAL INSTITUTE

Positively the largest and best equipped
Medical Institute for the treatment of
Diseases cf Men In the Northwest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-01
Financial Statement
OF the State of North Dakota for the Semi
Annual Period Ending Dec. 81, 1901.

Hon. Frank White, Governor OF North Dakota,
Dear Sir: l have the honor herewith to submit a
statement of the receipts and disbursements of this de-
paatment for the semi-annual period ending December 81,
1901, according to the provisions Of subdivision II, section
1OS, codes of 1899.
Very respectfully,
D. H. MMILLAN,
State Treasurer.
STATEMENT SHOWING BALANCEs IN THE VARIOUS
FUNDS JUNE 80. 1901.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-01

1TuSL rum ........ ...... l.,
Construction Fund, Irvine
& Cordage Plant ........
Operating Fund, Irvine &
Cordage Plant .......... A.
Endowment Fund, School
OF Mines
Endowment Fund, Hospital
for insane ........ 80.
Endowment Fund, School
for Deaf
Endowment Fund, Blind
Asylum ....... ........
Endowment Fund, State
University ...... ......
Endowment Fund, Scientific
SCHOOL ........ ........
Endowment Fund, AgTicul-
tural College ..........
Endowment Fund, State
Normal Schools ........
Endowment Fund, Reform
observation-disclosures RE
Fees, Secretary Of State. 5 L.
Incorporation Tax ....... q!
Fees, Commissioner of In
Surance ....... ........ L.
Insurance Commissioners
Tax ........ .......... L.
Fees, State Examiner ..... ;
Fees, Land Commissioner. 81
Fees, Clerk Supreme Court
Fees, Commissioner Agri-
culture & Labor ........
Fees, State Oil Inspector.
Oil Inspector Salary Fund. L.
Oil Inspector, Chemical
Test Fund ........ 80.
Twenty per cent Hunting
Interest, Public Funds go. g.:
Interest, Public Funds;
Credited to Grafton Sch.
for Feeble Minded ...... .
Sale Of Certificates, Irvine
& Cordage Plant ....... 1O,(
Sale of Irvine, Irvine and
Cordage Plant .......... g.;
Sale Of Funding Warrants 3d.
Elevator License .......... g..
Government Aid, Soldiers
HOm9 ........ ........ H.
Improvement Fund, Rock
Island Encamp. Ground
Repair and Improvement
Fund, State Penitentiary i,
School for Deaf, >Mainten-
ance ...... ...... .....
School for Deaf, Incidentals
and Repairs ...... .....
School for Deaf, Machinery
and Feed of Stock .....@
School for Deaf, Book and
School Supplies ........
Soldiers Home, Repair Fund
Soldiers Home, Farm -.
Hospital for Insane, Repairs
and Incidentals ........
Endowment Fund, School Of .
MINES ........ ........ ]
Endowment Fund, Soldiers -.
home ...... ...... 49,.
Sale Of Common School
Lands for Right of Way
Redemption of School Dis
trict Bonds ........... B.,
Interest on Bonds of Perma-
nent School Fund ...... 15,:
Interest on Farm Loans =. l.!
Installments on Farm q
Loans ...... ...... 49,. s.:
GENERAL FUND, TAXES FIJI
Barnes ........ .......... 5 s.
beuSOH ...... ...... ..... L.
BILLINGS ...... ...... -. :
BOtt1neau ...... ...... .. L.
burle1gl ...... ...... 80. ~
Cass ...... ...... ....... H.:
.-.... ...... 80. g.:
Dlckey -..... ...... 80. T..
EQdy ...... ...... ...... l..
...... ...... 80. T..
OStef ...... ...... ..... L.
Grand Forks ...... ...... H.,
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
FIX DATE FOR CORONATION.
King Edward viii Be Crowned Be.
tween Auq. and 12.

London, July 1.-THE text of the
official announcement concerning the
coronation of King Edward was issued
from the earl marshal's office and
reads: "The kings medical advisers
state that his majesty's progress has
been more speedy and less complicat-
ed than was at first anticipated. His
majesty's excellent constitution has
played conspicuous part In bringing
this about. II the present rate of prog
ress is maintained the kings medical
advisers are of the opinion that his
majesty would be able to undergo the
fatigue OF the coronation ceremony on
a day between the Sth and 18th OF
August. The exact date will shortly be
announced. The procession through
London. which was to have taken
place the day following the corona
tion, II cancelled"
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
cHiMge9 as5SaJ4ren ftAKsED.
W. Ting ran0 Gives. Way to a's
lIauo Chen Tanc.

Peking. July 14.-Sir Liang Chen
Tang, secretary OF the Chinese ennas-
sy to the coronation Of King Edward
has been appointed Chinese minister
to the United States.
New ministers to Russia, France
and Italy have also been named. The
selections for these posts show that
the dowager empress continues to re-
gard the diplomatic service as unim-
portant, none of the appolntes being
higher than the blue button rank. All
OF them except Liang Chen Tang are
unknown to foreigners. Liang Chen
Tangs appointment pleases the Amer
leans here. He is a graduate Of Yale
university and is able, dignifed and
honest He is the first of the body
of students sent to America in the
seventies to receive recognition befis-
ting their accomplishments, the Chi
nese having disliked them because of
their progressive views.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
EnEMENT cRoY eEpoaT.
Averece Condition q Wheat, Corn
and Oate.

Washington, July 11.-Prelinirary
returns to the statistician OF the de-
partment Of agriculture, on the acre
age of corn planted, indicate an in
crease of about 3,520,000 acres, or 3.9
per cent on the area harvested last
year. or the twenty-five states and
territories with million acres or up
ward in corn harvested last year,
Iowa and Nebraska report an increase
of 1 per cent, Missouri 8 per cent,
Kansas 5 per cent, South Dakota and
Oklahoma II per cent. The average
condition Of the. growing crop on July
l was 87.5, as compared with S1.3 on
July 1, 1901, and a ten-year average
OF S9.2. The condition in Iowa and
Nebraska was 80. in Kansas and Ok
lahoma 80, in Missouri 102. The aver
age condition of winter wheat inl-
proved during June ninetenths of one
point, standing on July l at II, or
11.3 points below the condition on
July l, 1901. 1t fell off during July
four points in Kansas and improved
during the same period seven points
in Nebraska and three in Missouri.
The average condition of spring
wheat declined three points during
June, standing at 92.4 on July 1, as
compared with 95.6 on July i, 1901.
The decline during June amounted to
six points in South Dakota and three
in Iowa. On the other hand, there was
an Improvement of nine points in Ne
braska
The average condition of the oats
crop on July L was 92.1, as compared
with 90.6 last month.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Strange Murder a Mystery.

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 1.-THE au-
thorities of Lenox have discovered
murder which they are unable to
solve. The body of Ole Ness was
found in a stable. 1t was in kneelirs,
posture and strap around the neck
was attached to rope, which was
loosely wrapped around a harness pin
about six feet from the ground. The
straw adjacent to the dead mans fecs
had not been disturbed and there was
no evidence of struggle. 1t is be.
lieved he was poisoned and placed In
that position just before expiring. a
stranger who was with him cannot
be found. Ness had been at Lenox
only four days.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Feehan Funeral Arrangements.

Chicago, July 1.-THE funeral of
Archbishop Feehan will be held in the
cathedral of the Holy Name at 10
O'Clock Thursday morning. The in
terment will be at Calvary cemetery
the same day. The body of the dead
prelate will remain at the episcopal
residence tonight, guarded by priests.
1t will be taken to the cathedral to-
morrow morning to lie in state until
Wednesday. During those two days
the church will be open to all conner 8
and Those who may desire to take i
view of the dead archbishop will have
the opportunity. The services on
Thursday will be the most impressive
In the ritual of the church.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago. July 14.-Heavy movement in
corn held the attention of grain spectators
today and brought slumps all around. July
corn continued its display of pyrotechnics IS
of last week. although today it looked like
the falling stick instead of the rocket flight.
Everything change was bearish but in
the general decline the thudding drop of
5l2c In July was most important and
caused talk of end of the corn corner.
Closing losses were sc for July corn. 54d5sc
for September corn, &c for September
wheat and 11sM1Ac for September oats.
Provisions closed 2lsc lower to TIC higher.
Wheat-July. zoe: Sept. TBS; Dec. 73I..
Corn-July, Sic; Sept. 81; Dec. 467s.
Oats-July. 43c; Sept, 29as; Dec, 32Is.
Pork-July, $1S.4T14; Sept, S1s6T1a.
Lard-July, si1.422; Sept. sl1.42ls.
Ribs-July, s10.s0; Sept. s10.s5.
Chicago cash prices: Wheat-No. red.
76M76lac; No. red. 1875: No. 3 spring.
66M72c; No. = hard. 75c: No. 3 hard. I3rl
73is. Corn-No. . cash. soc; No. 3 cash, 10
@I1c; No. yellow. soc: No. 3 yellow, 7Oet
re. Oats-No. . cash. 49d50c: No. . white,
53W54c; No. 3 white, 52Ian53c.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
GOOD NEWS PREDoMlNATEs.
Less Than Customary Mideumme
Idleness in Industries

Less Than Customary Mideunmer
ldleress in Industries.
New York, July 12.-R. c. Dun d
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Good news predominates. Although
unfavorable weather proved a draw
back at many points. and new labor
disputes arose. there is less than the
customary midsummer idleness in in
dustries, despite the scarcity of fuels.
Corn has again been the prominent
feature of the markets for domestic
staples. Spectators at the west Sc
cured control of the six million bush.
els in the visible supply and compelled
the short interests to cover contracts
at disastrously high prices. Farmers
reserves are evidently insignificant,
for attractive prices do not bring out
even a fair volume of receipts Wheat
was quiet and strong, and exports
from all ports of the United States
were only 2.25O.029 bushels, compared
with 4,363,736 bushels year ago.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
TEACHERS HAVE \ ru5y uAY
Eliot Elected President Of NatIonnf1
EducafionaI 4esociation

Minneapolis, July 11.-But one day
remains of the National Educational
asspciation convention of 1892, and in
all respects it has proved a record
breaker. The size of the crowds has
been unprecedented and the number
and quality of the attractions offered
has never in the history of the asso-
citation been equalled. A score d.
more of speakers have been heard ut
the general sessions and the depart
rnent meetings who have attained
reputation which is national and in
some instances even worldwide.
Twenty thousand visitors from all
parts of the country have spent the
week in the city, either as delegates
to the convention or as mere visitors
availing themselves Of the low rail-
road rates to see the great bread and
butter state. Many of these will re-
main in the vicinity for some time
terest in the neighborhood of the
Twin Cities, and numerous small ex-
cursions have been planned for their
enjoyment and education.
President Charles w. Eliot of Har-
ward was unanimously selected for
president of the association after an
eulogistic nominating speech by DR..
Nicholas NJ. Butler of Columbia uni
versity. w. N. Davidson of Kansas
was selected for treasurer and, ac-
cording to custom, the outgoing pres1-
dent, W. M. Beardshear of Iowa, was
named for first vice president.
Among those who addressed the as
sociation were Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait Hon. James E. Wilson and Presi-
dent Schurman of Cornell
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Mrs. Leslie. Passes AWAY.

New York, July 14.-Mrs. Ada Vroo-
man Leslie died yesterday at her home
in this city after lingering illness.
She was born in 1876 and when only
16 years of age, was widely known by
her contributions in prose and verse
to the leading periodicals. She mar
ried Alfred Leslie. son Of Frank
Leslie. After his death Mrs. Leslie
edited the Ladies' Bazaar. and a num-
ber of other periodicals. In recent
years she assisted her sons. Arthur
and Frank, in organizing the Leslie
syndicate.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Robbers Hold up a Train.

Salida, Col, July 15.-Five masked
men held up the west bound passen-
ger train on the Denver and Rio
Grande narrow gauge line running
from Salida to Grand Junction yester-
day. The robbery occurred at Mill
Switch. two miles east of Chester. The
passengers were robbed and both
safes in the express car were broken
open with dynamite and their con-
tents taken. 1t is not known how
much money was secured, but the ex-
press company declares the amount
was small. as the train generally car
ries very little treasure. The mail car
was not molested.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Another. HEARING for Hahn.

Mansfield, o., July 14.-Another
hearing will be given William NJ.
Hahn. former state insurance CON-
missioner. in the circuit court this
week. Following the circuit court de-
cision the case will be taken to tho
Ohio supreme court for final render
ing on the priority of Governor Nash'.s
warrant for extradition to New YORK
over the local warrant on which thu
defendant is under arrest here. While
he has been at his suburban home
near the city since his release from
the county Jail. Mr.. Hahn has
been under the surveillance of the
sheriff
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
PHILIPPINE FRIARs DISCUSSED
President and Secretary Root Hold
Conference at Oyster Eay.

Oyster Bay. n. Y, July 14-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Root
were SO busily engaged yesterday in
the consideration of important sub.
jects that neither one attended church.
One of the important questions dis
cussed by the president and Secretary
Root was that relating to Governor
Taft's negotiations with the vatican
respecting the Philippine friars. Both
Mr.. Roosevelt and the secretary Of
war deem it unwise that the friars
should remain in the archipelago with
the prestige they now possess. Ample
assurance is given that the United
States will take strong ground in sup
port of its contention that the friais
must be eliminated from the Philia.
pines.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. July 14.-Cattle-Receipts. 49,
600, including 2.5oO Texans and 100 west
erns; best steady to strong. others slow;
good to prime steers, S1.756iS.70; poor -
medium, S4.I5MI.G0: stockers and feeders.
S25OGio.25; cows, S1.4od5.75 hefers, $3.50
@G.50; Gamers. Si.4on2.40; bulls. $250lf
$50; calves, S2.5oM6.50; Texas fed steers,
S4.00@6.75: western feeders, S4.35. Hogs
Receipts today. $1,000: tomorrow, 1900
estimated; left over, 6,000: &c to Zoe low
er. slow: mixed and butchers. 81. I.256fT. so:
good to choice heavy, S7.75ds.1O; rough
heavy. s7.25M7.Go; light. SG.90MI.Io; bulk
OF sales. S1.Goa1.95. Shccp-Receipts, co.
600: sheep strong to l0c higher; lambs
strong; good to choice wethers, $500 ~ !:
fair to choice mixed. s.. 2.5Om3.25: western
sheep, S2.5OGi35O; native lambs. S2.5OI6.6J
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
EXCHANGE SHOTS WITH TRACY.
Outlaw Again Furnishes Some Excite
ment for Deputies,

Seattle, Wash, July 15.-Outlaw
Tracy exchanged shots with deputies
near Palmer. according to the follow
ing message from Enumsaw: Word
has been received here that Tracy
fought battle with two deputies at
the Palmer school house last night.
No particulars or names are known.
Tracy worked neat game on the Of
fcers in order to get to Palmer. He
was within a mile of that place, when
he learned the officers were there. He
then worked back toward Enumclaw,
and showed himself on the road to
Buckley. He was in the woods, and
while officers were stationing guards
he ran a mile and boarded a freight
train on a grade and proceeded to
Palmer, where he is no doubt making
for Stampede pass.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
czAR eREErs KING VICTOR.
Italy's Ruler is Formally Welcomed to
ST. Petersburq.


ST. Petersburg, July 14.-Emperor
Nicholas II, wearing the chain of the
order of the Annuzista, the czare-
witch, the Russian grand dukes, cab
met ministers and number of of
ficers greeted King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy upon his arrival at the rail-
way station here at 4: 80 a. m. Pre-
ceded by a band playing the Italian
national anthem, a guard of honor es-
corted their majesties to the palace,
where the czarina welcomed King Vic
tor. A banquet in honor of the guest
was given in the hall of Peter the
Great in the palace at which the cab
met officers, the Italian ambassador
and others were present. Count Lams-
dorf handed Signor Prinetti, minister
of foreign affairs, who accompanied
the king, on his arrival, the order of
st. Alexander Newski,
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Fruit Growers Alarmed.

Carbondale, ILL.,. July 14.-Fruit and
vegetable growers of southern Illinois
are much alarmed over the strike of
the freight handlers in Chicago.
Thousands of dollars worth of To-
matoes are rotting in the fields. Much
fruit, including peaches and apples.
is ripening and will be in marketable
condition during the present week.
None of the growers or shipping as
soclations in the fruit belt will ship
to Chicago under present conditions.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
j. !. Hin podses Sea serpant.

Halifax. July 14.-A sea serpent
that measured 200 feet in length was
observed by pilots off Cranberry Head.
1t is alleged to have come near the
entranve Of the harbor and then
passed on to the north. The Amerl.
can steam yacht Wacouta. with j. j.
Hill, president Of the Great Northern
railway. and his party was coming
into the harbor at the time anS was
obliged to haul out OF the serpent's q
way.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
STEAMER PORTLAND is SAFE.
Overdue Vessel Arrives at St. Michael
in Good Condition

Seattle, Wash, July 14-The
steamer Portland arrived at ST. Mich
ael July 2. according to a special dis
patch received by the Post-Intelli-
gencer from Dawson. The news was
telegraphed up river to Nualto. where
the steamer Sarah brought it on to
Eagle. There it was wired to Dawson.
The Portland sailed July for Port
Townsend. The vessel is in good con-
dition and the passengers and crew
are well.
j. B. Tyrrell, the northern Canadian
explorer now in Dawson, says the in
struments found near Great Fish river
few days ago are not his. He thinks
they were Andree's. and that the Es-
quimaux killed Andree
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Protest AGAINST oustino Of Friars.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July IA
meeting of Catholics was held here
yesterday to protest against the
United States forcing the friars out
of the Philippines. All the Catholic
bishops attended. Resolutions were
adopted in part as follows: Whereas.
as the friars as class are unjustly
threatened with expulsion and the
spoliation of their property. we protest
against all the wrongs and unjust acts
perpetrated on our fellow Catholics In
the Philippines"
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Kansas City Live Stock.

1890; beef cattle steady to. I0c lower;
cows and helfers steady: choice beef steers
SS.00ns.25; fair to good. S5.25@T,35; stock
ers and feeders. S3.o0a525. western fal
steers. S4s5@G.00; Texas and Indian steers.
$2.50si5.25; Texas cows, Sl.40m3.00: native
cows, Sl.2505.25; native heifers. 81. 150f
5.25: Gamers. si.Oo@2.50: bulls. $25Oai 40:
stockers aud feeders, $2.00Gio25. Hogs
receipts. 2,15o; market weak to &c lower:
nothing choice here; top, Ss.02ls; bulk Of
sales. SII5GiT.05: heavy, $79Ods. .02ts I:
mixed packers. ST.s0diS02is; light, ST.53
M7so; workers.. $I.I5Qf.s5; pigs, ST35f
T.45. Sheep-Rccelpts, 400: market
strong to Zoe higher: lambs steady: native
lambs, S4.i5M6.25; western lambs, S4.lOdf
4.70: native wethers, Si.l5M4.S5; western
wethers, $3.50 Las.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
STRIKERS MAKE GAINS.
Six NcnunIon Men Quit at Omaha and
Three at Council Bluffs.

Omaha, July 15.-Not the slightest
evidence of concession is yet appar-
ent on either side and the Union Pa
simple test Of endurance. 1t is be-
lieved that the company does not
intend to make any special effort to
bring about settlement until its new
shops are completed. This belief
grows in the face of the fact that no
more nonunion men have been
brought into Omaha for several days.
while at the same time defections are
occurring daily in the ranks Of those
employed at the shops. Yesterday six
Of the nonunion men left the Omaha
shops. while at Council Bluffs three
deserted and Joined the strikers.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha. July 4.-Cattc-Recelpts.
$500; market for choice steady. others 1Oc
lower: native steers. S5.00ms25; cows and
heifcrs. S3.a5m5.5o: western steers, $4.7Jdi
600: Texas steers, Si.50it5.Go; Gamers
$t.75Gi3o0; stockcrs and feeders lower NJ
$2.I5u50O: calves, S2.Oo95.0O: bulls. stays.
etc., S2.25G,4.7o. Hogs-Receipts. 3.4OO:
market &c lower: heavy s7.75M1.9O: mixed.
$7.G5M7.To: light. S7.50m7.7O; pigs. s6.5od
7.25; bulk of sales, $7.6507.7o. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. $500: market steady: yearlngs.
x3.5Ooi40O; wethers, S3.f5Qi3.60; ewes. SOD
6i30O: common and stockers, Sl.75di3.0O;
limbs. x3.5Odi6JO.
Gilpin observer., 1902-07-17
Portland and Jeanie Safe.

Victoria. July 15.-Messrs. Master
son and Gillespie, two passengers
from Nome, landed here by the collier
Melville Mauer on her way to Lady
smith. report the safe arrival at Nome
of both the Portland and Jeanie. The
steamers. they say. arrived at the
same time. the Portland towing the
Jeanie. which was disabled. part OF
the way. No hardships were suffered
by passengers and crew.