davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Some $50 men are now on the pay
roll at the CRANKY mines, the largest
number probably since the first coal
miners strike of last May.
The White Bear nine at Rossland
will start shipping at an early date,
or as soon as the wagon road to the
railroad is in shape for teaming, and
the smelters are in a position to take
the ore.
Shipments from the Rossland camp
for the week were: lie Roi, 2605 tons !;
Center Star, 1885; War Eagle, 1850;
LIE Roi No. 2, 700; Velvet, 100 Total,
GAO tons; for the year to date 96,1S6
tons.
Trout lake, in the Lardeau cOun-
try of British Columbia, is experience
ing the most prosperous season in its
history, and during the coming sum
mer all records of production will De
eclipsed," says ]. A. Griffith, a mer
chant at Trout Lake City.
For the first time in many months
the mines of the CRANKY company arc
the only ones on the shipping list Of
the Boundary for the past week. Their
output was 4512 tons, making a tota
of 1922 tons shipped by the mines
of the Boundary for 1903. The Gran
by smelter treated ALSO tons of ore
during the week, making a total o
81 1888 tons treated this year.
About three months or a little mor'
ago the Trail smelter interests secured
bond on the well known Seattle
claim, located on the north fork o
Kettle river. The bond was for $S5
900. it is stated, and is said to hav
one unusual feature, in that it is to "
paid in the shape of a royalty of
per cent per ton for every ton of or
shipped, with a minimum per month
whether ore is mined or shipped o
not.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
MONTANA MINES.

The Hennepin Ore company, com
posed of Montana and Minnesota men,
is actively pushing development IN
the Galena mine, near Pony.
William Parker is making prepare
lions to resume operations with his
dredge boat at the head of Alder
gulch about the middle of the month.
F. w. BacOrn, president of the Ca
BILE Leasing & Mining company, is at
the famous Cable mine experimenting
the overhauling of the mill for the
spring and summer run.
Forty men are working in the
Fourth of July group of mines, near
Butte, and it is understood that the
construction of a reduction plant will
be commenced within a month.
Jack" Butler, one of the organizers
of the miners union at Butte, VIII
was engaged in the liquor business
for a number of years, but for the
past 10 years a resident of Spokane
died last week of stomach trouble.
1t is proposed by J. H. Cowan AND
his associates systematically to de
velop and extensively mine the plac
ers existing in the high bed of the
Missouri river, this side of Canyon
Ferry,
Ihe Cottonwood Coal company, q
which James J. HILL president of the
Great Northern and the Northern Sc
curities, is the principal stakeholder
has acquired 1000 acres of coal Ian;
near Stockett. Mont. The considera
ton named is in the neighborhood e.
$4,000.
The Buffalo Gold Mining company
of which John A. Kennedy, formerl,
president of the Niagara bank at Bul
falo, is president, is planning the eS
tensive development of a number .
claims in the Cooke City district, il
Guiding the Aspen, Garfield. Queen o
the Valley, Great Eastern, Peach Ire
and Morning Dew.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
OREGON MINES.

The smelter almost finished at
Sumpter, Ore, is the only one of any
Importance in Oregon.
Much better headway was made
clearing out the caved in shaft at the
Columbia mine than was expected.
Since operations commenced on the
Gold Bug property in the Red Boy dis
trict, Oregon, two important strikes
have been made.
The management of the California
mine near Sumpter has let a contract
for hauling $50 tons of ore from the
mine to the railroad here.
The biggest mining deal of the year
is now pending whereby Patrick
Clark of Spokane. it is understood,
will secure the Blue Ledge in south
ern Oregon. The property is held at
$250,000 by its owners, Cooper, Adams
& McVeigh, and Mr. Clark is negotiat-
ing for it on the basis of $500 He
would pay $4,000 cash, $4,000 n
eight months, and $4,000 in Ii
months.
At Sumpter, Ore, it is reported thai
the Bonanza main compartment shat
is now down 1000 feet. The Morning
mine, in the Greenhorn district, is at
tracing much attention, and seems
destined to make the most wonderful
producer in eastern Oregon. The
Psyche mill is still idle and will no
start up until it is possible to delivo
wood at the mine. The Chloride prop
erty, on Rock creek, is being thor
oughly developed by a large crew
There is now 5000 feet of tunnels
drifts and crosscuts run, and goo.
body of ore has been shown up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
MINING NOTES.

Remember that mining is a business
of it's own.
Mining is no more a gamble than IS
the purchase of real estate.
At Northport, Wash. three furnaces
are again in operation. The yard is
full of ore.
Some splendid specimens Of ore
are said to have come from the Morn
ing Glory mine at Republic.
The gold bullion produced during
March at the American Eagle mine at
Elk City, Idaho amounted to about
$S5OO
The old McGinty property in Black
canyon, on Deep creek, near North
port, Wash, is to commence work
Immediately.
United States production of pig
iron last year was 17,SOO,OOO tons.
Trade authorities have estimated the
1903 production at 19,250,OO0 tons.
A strike in which native copper was
discovered has just been made on
the property owned by the Park Cop
/ per Mining company, in the Stevens
Peak district, Idaho.
The mine owners of the Occur
d'Alenes, who have been fighting the
taxes leveled against them, are get
ting together on a plan to pay uT
their delinquent taxes. The taxes are
now a lien on the property.
A. d. Pardee and George NJ. Snyder
of the Idaho-Empire group of mines
at Pardee, Idaho, have RECOMMENDED
work on the tunnel with a large force
of men, and express an intention o.
running the tunnel in until the lea
is struck this summed.
Information has been received from
BlackfOot, Idaho, that the White Knot
smelter has resumed operations, anC
will handle between $50 and 500 tom
of ore per day. The ore will run abou
$12 per ton, and is mixed sulphide.
What promises to be one of the mos
bitterly contested strikes ever know
in the central Pennsylvania bitumlr
Gus coal region has begun at tn
mines of the Lehigh Valley Goa
|, company at Snowshoe, Pa. The mel
say that the coal company is tryin
to destroy their union.
The electro-chemical mill of the Re
public Reduction company is to be dis
mantled and torn down, and rumo
, has it that a part of the machinery i
to be used on the Blue Horse group O
claims, situated about two miles sout
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
MONTANA EVENTS.

Rear Admiral Schley and his party,
consisting of Mrs. Schley, Colonel and
Mrs. A. X Mcclure and Misses WEIGH
and Curtin of Philadelphia, spent an
afternoon in Great rails Saturday
Colonel A. K Mcclure, the veteran
Philadelphia editor, dedicated in
Helena a monument to be erected by
the Society of Montana Pioneers tc
John X. Beidler. Mcclure and Beid-
Ter were boys together in Pennsyl-
vania.
A w. c. T. U. committee, headed by
the president of the organization, re-
Gently waited upon the management of
the American District Telegraph and
Western Union officials at Butte,
whose messenger boys are out on a
strike, and protested vigorously
against the employment of girls as
messengers.
Thomas O'Brien has been pardoned
by Acting Governor Murray. O'Brien S
case is most novel. He made his es
cape from the penitentiary, and, with
the prison officials in pursuit, wrote
letters to a Butte paper, giving his
side of the case to the pubic. The
letters were published, and O'Brieu
then returned to the penitentiary, lie
claring that as the public was now
aware of the true facts and his limo
cence, he soon would be pardOned
O'Brien was sent up for the allegec
theft of wagon load of goods.
The heaviest snow of the season
fell at Livingston recently. Advice'
from several points indicate that The
storm is general in eastern Montana
Stockmen and ranchers are jubilan
and state that the heavy moisture will
have an excellent effect on the ranges
and ranches. Stockmen state that i
will result in a very heavy growth Q
grass in early spring. Stock is il
good condition and Will suffer no ba'
effects from the storm. The storm il
reported to be very severe in tn
park and it is believed that all trails
over which the president and part,
were expected to travel were Gov
cred deep with snow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
Origin of the Military Salute.

OF military salutes. raising the right
hand to the head it generally believed
to have originated from the days of
the tournament. when the knights fled
past the throne of the queen of beauty
and. by way Of compliment, raised
their hands to their brOws to imply
that her beauty was too dazzling for
unshaded eyes to gaze on. The Off
GERS salute with the sword has dou-
BILE meaning. The first position with
the hilt opposite the lips, is a repeti-
ton of the crusaders action in kissing
the cross hilt of his sword in token of
faith and fealty. while lowering the
point afterward implies either submis-
sion or friendship. meaning in either
case that it is no longer necessary to
stand on guard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
MINES Of THE NORTHWEST
SNOW RETARDS ACTIVE WORK IN
SOME PLACES.
Items of Interest of a Miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front-Many Mining Accidents
and Personals.

Relocation Void When Party Has
Resumed Annual Labor: The failure
to perform the annual labor on min
ing claim does not render it open to re-
location made after the owners have
resumed work. Annual work can be
performed on one mining location for
the benefit of several, when there is
community of interest in all the To-
cations, which brings it within the
provisions of the laws of the United
States, as expressed in the Revised
Statutes of the United States, section
2324.-Little Dorrit Coal Co. VS.. Arap
ahoe Coal Mining Co, Sup. CT. Col
II Pac. Rep. $3.50.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
IDAHO NOTES.

The Boise Chamber of Commerce
has been recognized.
April "a will be Arbor day for the
public and high schools of Shoshone
county.
The TRUSTEES who decamped recently
from the pen, were captured in hay
stack near Nampa by Chief of Police
Lillard.
The Melrose Tramway company has
filed articles of incorporation. 1t is
capitalized at $4,000, of which $77O0
has been subscribed.
"Kid" Lewis of Denver and Ed
Barry of Billings met in 20 round
contest at Wardner recently. 1t end
ed in the referee declaring the bout
draw.
The business of the Boise postofiice
for the quarter ending March 81, ex-
ceeds by over $500 the business of
any previous quarter in the history Of
the office.
A train ran away on the Northern
Pacific track at Gem recently, result
ing in three persons oeing injured, one
sustaining a broken leg, near the an
kle.
Grant Smith, who was assisting the
log drive for the Warren Flint, on
Carlin creek. was accidentally
drowned recently. Attempts were
made to aid him, but he threw up his
hands and SANK.
The jury in the district court a.
Lewiston, after being out all night
brought in a verdict of not guilty in
the case of Max Geidl, charged witt
horse stealing w. w. -4cFall, charge
with horse stealing, was also acquit
ted.
Under the provisions of the nava
appropriation bill increasing the mum
Der of midshipmen at the UniteC
States Naval academy at Annapolis
a vacancy now exists from the stat
of sIdaho, whic his to be filled upol
the recommendation of Hon. w E
Hepburn.
Much interest is taken in the al
pointment of three water commission
ers under the new law. No appoint
ment has been made yet. Indication
are choice will fall upon Represents
tive ]. H. Lowell for district No.
and Representative Frank Riblett TO
! NO. 2. Edward Turner of Idaho Fall
. is talked of for No. 3.
2 The governor has appointed Fran
E. Johnesse superintendent of tn
! wagon road to be built to Thunde
= mountain from Warren's ranch,
5 Long valley. The state appropriate
Y $4,000 for the work, contingent upo
as much more being raised by priva;
S persons. The sum will be paid o
2 mining companies haveing Interest
D in the district. The proposed roa
D will be about 20 miles in length.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10

you now!" fred three shots at C. F.
Tennis, killing him almost instantly.
The unknown ran to the back door
and escaped in the darkness.
The Masonic Temple Association of
Tacoma has been authorized to let the
contract for the excavation for the
foundation walls and to prepare for
the cornerstone to be laid by Presl-
dent Roosevelt Friday, May %. All
the Masonic bodies in the jurisdiction
of Washington will be invited.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10

To support a delusion is to court de
feat.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10

The annual loss of fruit by insects
is put by the United States entomolo
gist at s3OO,OOO,OOO.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
Snring of Violet Ware.

A spring of liquid resembling essence
of violet both in perfume and in chem
ical composition has been discovered
in a valley near MILAN, France.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-04-10
THREE NORTHWEST STATES
LATEST NEWS OF THE WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week--Most
Every Section Shows Prosperity
Many Accidents and Personal Hap
penings.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

LIE major general Frank
Wheaton, en- retraite. est mort. Ii
6tait age de 70 ans.
LIE gouvernement SO prepare
q prot6ger les int6rets des Etats.
Unis dams l'isthme de Panama au
cas- Oh les Etats Colombiens sep
poseraienr q la ratification de Ia
chat du canal.
lie contre amiral Coghlan, COM
mandant de Ia fotte amer1caine
dams les eaux carib6ennes, reGu
ordre de Sc tenir dams le voisinage
au lieu de Sc rendre au no1d, COM
me il sly attendait, pour le Ter
Juliet. II a sous son commando
ment l"O!ympia'', le PANTHER
ct le "Vixen''. ST la chose est ne
cessalre, des navires additionnels
lui seront envoy6s de San Francis
co.
Toutes les intormations reeues
de Bogota au d6partement d'Etat
ct de la legation colomblenne sont
que le trait6 isthmien ne sera rati-
tie par le Congress. Sauf ceux de
risthme, les repr6sentants de tous
les Etats sont, dit-on, opposes au
trait6.
Un sentiment d'aigreur existe
entire les partisans du trait6 ct ses
adversaires, a tel point qu'on craint
une revolution. Les repr6sentants
de listhme pr6voient que 81 le
trait6 est repouss6, cen est fait
pour toujours do la route du Pa
mama ct ills ne sont pas pr6ts a
lacher une aussi belle prole pour
Pombre.
ST une revolution 6clatait il
pourra1t Sc faire que le president
Maroquin en- proftat pour RATHER
lui-m6me le trait6 sans 6gard au
Congress Colombien. La constitu-
tion du pays lui permettrait den
agir ainsi dams les circumstances.
La decision du congress est plei-
ne d'6ventua]it6s, c'est pourquoi
les Etats-Unis Sc tiennent prets q
| y faire face.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

sa grace, un rayon de ses yeux, le
charme de sou sourire, ellie domino
le monde. L'homme la force que
vous ne pouvez lui rendre; mais
vous avez la seduction qui captive
la force. De quoi vous plaignez.
vous? Depuis que le monde existe,
vous 6tes les souveraines ct les d.
minatrices. Rien ne sc fait sans
vous. C'est pour vous que s'accom-
plissent toutes les bellies oeuvres.
Mais du jour Oh vous deviendrez
non 6gales, civilememt, poIitique-
ment, vous devlendrez nos rivales.
Prenez garde, alors que le eharme
ne soft rompu qu1 falt toute votre
force. Alors CONNIE nous somme
incontestablement le plus vigou-
reux ct lee mieux doues pour les
science ct les arts, votre inf6riori-
t6 appara1tra ct vous d1viendrez
v6ritablement des opprim6es. Vous
avez le beau role, mesdames, puis-
que vous etes pour nous la s6duc-
tion de la vie, lillusion sans fin,
p6ternelle r6compense de nos ef-
forts, ne cherchez done point a en-
changer. Vous ne r6usslrez pas
d'ailleurs. -
Des siflets interrompirent l'ora.
teur qui descendit de la tribune.
Guy DE MAUPAssANT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
LIE Pape Poete

Leon XIII a envoy6 CONNIE
primeur a un journal catholique
allemand, la t'Gazette populaire de
Cologne, deux de ees poesies Ia
tines r6cemment composites. Ces
po6sies paraitront prochainement.
Sill en- faut croire lAgence "Pa-
ris-Nouvelles," le pape, recevant
derni4rement deux cardinaux, leur
a dome lecture de ces poesies,
leur demandant leur avis. A cette
occasion, un v6ritable tournoi lite
raire s'est engage entire Leon Kill
ct les deux 6minences; Pun des
cardinanx tenait pour Virgile, l'au-
tre pour Ovide.
Leon XIII leur d6clara que tou-
tes ses preferences 6taient pour
Horace, ajoutat qu'Horace 6tal'
son livre de chevet: "Plus je viel.
lis, disait le pape, plus il me plat
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
Contre lie Feminisme

-C'6tait q une reunion de fem
mes pollticiennes, un jeune hon.
me demande la parole, ct parla en-
ces termes:
"Mesdames i'll demand6 la pa
roles pour combattre vos theories.
R6clamer pour la femme des droits
evils egaux a ceux de l'homme,
6uuivaut q r6clamer la fin de votre
pouvoir. LIE seul aspect ext6rieur
de la femme revele qu'elle nest
dastin6e nj aux durs travaux ply
siques nj aux longs efforts intellec-
tuels. Son role est sutre, mais non
moins beau. Ellie met de la po6sle
dams la vie. De par la puissance de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

u lac Sup6rleur. (pp. l46, 1889
L'objet de nos deux aventuriers
6tant de trouver le pays des four.
rures par excellence, lis question.
nalent les Sauvages ct Sc faisaient
raconter P6tat des chooses dams les
contrees qu'jls n'avaient pas enco-
re vues.
II faut omettre les receptions
enthousiastes des Cheveux Rele-
YES, des Pout6ouatamls ct des
Mascoutins, pour sen tenir q la
pens6e qui dominait nos explora-
teurs, c'est a dire la d6couverte de
territories de plus en- plus wastes,
contr6es du castor ct des bellies
pelleteries en- general Les Mas
coutins offraient de les conduire
jusqu'aux Chistinos, mais Raids
son lp. l49) observe que celia ne
pouvait entrer que plus tard dams
son programme: "We desired not
to goe to the North till we had
made discovery in the South,
being desirous to know what they
did"
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
MeSayentureS de NJ. Chera-
dame

M Andre Cheradame, le pu-
blciste francais bien connu, a etc
arret6 a Alexandria (Virginie),
dams les circumstances suivantes:
M. Cheradame ayant eu pinten-
ton de Sc rendre a Mount Vernon
Oh So trouve la tombe de George
Washington, 6tait monte dams un
train de Washington, Alaxan-
dria and Mount Vernon Railway.
En- cours de route, apres avoir tra-
verse le Potomac qui s6pare le dis
trict de Colombo de la Virginie, le
conducteur de wagon dams lequel
SO trouvait le publiciste fit obser-
yer quill devait changer de place,
son wagon Giant r6serv aux negres
ct s'asseoir dams une autre. M.
Cheradame, qui ne parle pas Fan
gtais, cfut com prendre- que le con-
ducteur voulait lu1 Jouer un maui
vais tour ct refusa 6nergiquement
de SO d6ranger. Des mots aigres-
doux dams un langage que nj Fun
nj l'autre comprenait, furent echan-
g6s entire lui ct le conducteur ct
fnalement, arrive a Alexendria, ce
dernier s'empressa de faire ar
reter le publiciste'
Arrive au poste de police Oh per-
some ne parlait le franGais, la fu.
reur de NJ. Charadame ne connut
plus de bornes ct il ailait e5re en-
ferm6 dams une cejlule du vlolon
municipal, lorsque le maire preve-
nu de ce qui SO passalt, fit remet-
tire en- libert6 lie pupliclste auquel
un interprete expliqna son erreur.
! M. Cheradame a, dit-on, 6t6 le pre-
mier a rire de 50 m6saventure: IL
s'est fait donner de tongues expli-
cations sur la loi connue sous le
nom de Jim Crow, ct apr4s avolr
serr6 la main dun grand nombre
de personnes, est monte dams un
wagon q lusage des blancs ct
continue son voyage sur Mount
Vernon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
LIE V.iOIon du Tsar

IL y quelques mois, dit une
correspondence de Russie quand le
tsar vista le mus6e de Saint-P6-
tersbourg, il fut tout etonn6 de-
trouver a la place du stradivarius
quill await offert d Get 6tablisse-
ment, un grossier violon portant
la marque dun luther de la CAPT.
tale
L'empereure SO montra meme
vivement affect6. LIE violon dispa-
ru 6tait non settlement linstru-
ment le plus merveilleux
du monde, mais encore il await etc
le violon pr6f6r6 de son pere, Fem
pereur Alexandra III. II ordoEna
une enquete Immediate ct rigou-
reuse.
LIE vendeur du violon qui tenait
la place du stardivarlus fut inter-
rog6; il soutient quill Pavait vendu
d un membre de la famille imperia-
le, quill nomma d'ailleurs Celui-
ci d6clara quill ignorajt le premier
mot de cette affaire. 900. ct Ton So
contenta de cette declaration.
Des recherches fursnt faites dams
toutes les capitales, mais en- vain.
On allait renoncer q retrouver lins-
trument, lorsqu'un collectionneur
de violons informa la police russo
que le strad1varius du tsar Sc trou-
vait entire las mains dun collection.
neur du midi de la France, qui
l'ayait achet6 q un marchand de.
Paris, pour 12,500 francs. Cn
agent fut charge de negocier le ra-
chat du violon vol6 ct fut assez.
heureux pour en- obtenir la rest1tu--
tion, au prix auquel il await etc
vendu
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26
BTATS-UNlS
WASHINTON

LIE major general Fra nix
Wheaton, en- retraite, est mort. Ii
6tait ace de 70 ans.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

les atteintes les plus funestes q
l'unit6 rationale. M. Combes
nous dit "c'est quill d6plore'. {.
D6plorer nest pas gouverner.
Derri4re cette impuissance qui
apporte devant la Chambre, devant
le pays, ses confessions tardives,
Ia col4re monte. Et la colere en-
France, c'est toujours, c'est fatale-
ment du sang!
LUC1EN M1LLEvoYE, D6put6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

Quand vous a]lez au Minneapo-
lis Dry Goods hernandez Nine A,
thinner qui SO fera un plaisir de
vous servir dams tout les d6parte-
ments de CO grand magasin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-06-26

Les Canaliens de Lowell c6l6-
breront la Saint-J Jean-Ba2tiste le
28 du mois courant.
Claremont, n. H.-La ilature
Monadnock sera ferm6e pour un
mois, q partir du 3 Juliet. Des avis
ont etc recus de Boston q cette
fin.
Bristol, R. I. La flature de
cotton Namquit, propri6t6 de la
Richmond Manufacturing Compa-
nv, qui emploie 200 personnes, a
ferm6 ses portes 1nd66nitivement.
en- attendant que le march6 same
liore.
Bob Fitzsimmons annonce
quill est fanc6 q Miss Julia May
Clifford, une actrice tres en- vogue
LIE c6lebre pugiliste entend battre
le fer quand il est chaud, car les
cendres de sa d6funte femme ne
sont pas encore refroidies.
-L'6levage des pores est une
affaire payante dams l'Indiana, A
la vente publique q Macy, 96 pores
ont rapporte $4,000. Ideal Sunri-
Sc, une superbe piece, il faut croi-
re, a obtenu $l7,957 ct ''Majestic
Perfection, a etc vendu $4,40O.
lQui osera calomnier d6sormais ces
sales b6tes?
Philadelphie,-Le second du
vapeur ''Tresco", qul Went d'arrl-
yer q Port Richmond, venant de
Santiago, a declare qu'6tant dc
quart, q environ 80 miles au nord
d'Hatteras, il a apercu un serpent
de mer qui devait avoir au moint
cent pieds de longueur. LIE mons
tre 6tait horrible a voir, convert de
longs polls ct, 3 plusieurs repri'
ses, il lev6 la tete au-dessus dt
Ieau, mais s'est toujours ma1nte
|nu 3 une certaine distance du va
peur. Sa tete ct queue ressem
'blaient q celles dun dragon ct sul