davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-10

Any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining ground, or any portion thereof,
so described, surveyed and plated and APP
piled for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed with the
Register of the Land Office during the next
sixty days publication hereof they will be
barred by vir ne of the statute in such cases
made and provided.
Dated this 9Th day of January, 1904.
FEN 8. H1LDRETH.
Register L. 5. Land Office at
Prescott, Arizona.
First publication Jany. Is, 1904.-w
Final Publication March 10, 1904.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-10
Total area lode claim.
LOCATION

This claim is located on unsurveyed land,
approximately in sec ?, tp- u n, T ", g 4
5 r B 4 NJ, in Big Bug mining district,
Yavapai county, Arizona, and is bounded on
the north by the Buckley O'Neil, Grand Cen
tral and Storm Cloud. on the cast by the Col
den Wreath, survey No. 1883, on the south
by Government land, and on the west by
General Wood lode.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-10
SURVEY No. 177s.
nEEnnzo.- rnn

Beginning at cor No 1, the ne cor of loo,
survey. A porphyry stone 6x12x24 ms set
one fl in the ground alongside a mon of
stones 2x3 # stone marked ] 1-1773, also o
5-1773, no brs available. Il sec cor secs 4
IS, TIPS u & 13n, 1 W, GU R & NJ brs
81 deg Is min 1852 #. Thence 50 deg
% min W. Var IA deg 275 # to cor No
Cubanna. 800 f. to cor No 2, identical
with loo. Thence AZ deg 45 min ". Var
IA deg 800 # to cor No 3, identical with 10
cation. Thence IS deg % min e. Var Il
deg E. 1900 fl to cor No 4, identical with
location. Thence AZ deg As min e. Var
Il deg e. 600 # to cor No /, the place of be-
Ginning snrvav of exferior hnnndariaa
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-10

A certain lodging house in the cit!
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Poland, Ariz., Feb. 10, 1904.
To Ferdanine Gibson and Zelda B. Gibson,
their heirs and assigns:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-10

H. P. Anewalt left this morning for
Los Angeles on short visit and bus
mess trip.
Mrs. NJ E. NORM left this morning
for San Francisco, where she will
spend a couple of months with her par
ents.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-02-10

S. NJ Wilkinson, one of the prom
inent business men of Burlington,
Iowa, will arrive in Prescott tonight
to attend the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Orc Cobra Mining
company in this city tomorrow. Mr..
Wilkinson is the secretary of the com
pany and is heavily Interested in it.
The local lodge of Eagles are en-
thusiastic over the chance to present
VIM. Lee Greenleaf, the great imper-
senator, to a Prescott audience on
Thursday night of this week. No dan
ger of fire as there will be no stage
erected in the hall. The hall should
be crowded as the entertainment will
be excellent.
A certain lodging house in the city
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
MistIctoe and Holly.

Hanging rooms with holly wreaths
and punches of mistletoe is a time hon.
ored custom which can be traced to the
days of the Roman saturnalia and even
early Persian customs. Our own custom
of decorating our rooms at Christmas
comes more Immediately from ancient
Germany, where evergreens were hung
in honor of the midwinter festival.
The Druids used to cut the mistletoe
from their sacred oaks with elaborate
ceremony. A golden knife was used
to sever the parasite from the tree.
During the ceremony two white bulls
We're sacrificed, and music and process
sional formed part of the rite. The
groves of Mona, once the favorite re-
treat of the British Druids, We're cut
down by the all conquering Romans
and have passed from the popular men,
DRY, but the mistletoe, which the old
Druids called ''all healing" is still an
object of veneration. In some parts
of England berry is plucked from the
mistletoe for every kiss that is given
under it, and when there are no more
berries left no more kisses are allowed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
Dangerous information.

Eliza is an old retainer in a certain
Philadelphia family, for whom she has
labored many years. The children of
the family have grown to regard her
with mingled awe and fear, all but
Tom, the youngest, who is now eight
years old. In spite of her dominant
sway, says the Philadelphia Record
Eliza is very unsophisticated.
She was Mortified to learn that Tom
had discovered the whereabouts of her
wealth, for she had been putting away
her savings for years and had about
5000 in the savings fund
Tom and some Of his small cronies
wanted a nickel to spend for candy,
but all the mothers We're out.
"I'll tell you what We'll do" said
Tom. I'll borrow cents from our
Eliza. She's got lots of money"
"Aw," exclaimed the inevitable pessi-
mist, "she amt got any money!"
'She has," replied Tom. "She's got
a lot of money in a bank downtown
next to Williams candy shop"
Eliza CHANGED to hear this remark,
and she rushed out into the yard, sent
the other boys home, clutched Tom by
the collar and started to read him a
lecture on the value of prudence.
Never tell that again!" she said en-
nestly. Suppose burglar had been
round and heard you say that? Where
would 1 be? Why, If he knew all that
money was there he'd go right to the
bank, break in and steal it!'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
1ngenion. sw,ndle In curio..

The craze for antiques and curios Is
responsible for some ingenious swim
dies, but it is doubtful if many could
surpass that which victimized an
American woman travelling abroad who
while in Holland purchased some al.
legged Dutch pottery which proved on
close examination to be common gran
lite ware made in America in odd
shapes and decorated in Dutch fashion
to be sold in Holland as antique cook
ing utensils.
American enterprise is frequently en-
countered in various ways in Europe,
as. for instance, the experience of an
American gentleman in London who
bought pair of rubber overshoes in a
London shoe shop which were unusual
~ satisfactory. On examining them
preparatory to buying another pair lie
made the discovery that they were
manufactured in Providence. r. L.. by
an American firm, although they were
sold as English rubbers or gums"
The fact is we'll known that there is
considerable industry in the manu-
facture of so called Egyptian scarabs
in America which are sent to Egypt to
be sold to unsuspecting tourists as gen.
uine antiques.-Bostor Transcript.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
Oakfield and Brayton

The sociable given at the Bartlett
school house last Friday night was
pronounced success, the attendance
being good and proceeds liberal.
Mr.. VIM. Clark of Marion county,
Kansas, who visited his uncle, s. B.
Clark south of Brayton, last week
started on his return home Friday.
The coal famine has not quite reached
our town yet, one firm having plenty
of soft coal and the Green Bay has
several tons of hard coal still on hand.
Thoroughbred Red Duroc; sows, or
gilt, call at farm 2 miles west and ]
mile north of Brayton or write
IF 9-17.O3 SAM ScHARFF.
ELAN Bills wishes he hadn't. He
was using monkey wrench the other
day and it slipped and on swinging
around cracked some of his ribs,
throwing him off duty for while.
Registered and high grade Short
Horn male calves, one year old dark
reds. For sale at reasonable prices.
11.26.3 If O. F. IDE,
Brayton, Iowa.
A grand concert and dance is on
the bills for Friday night by the Oak
Hill band which will give concert
at Z O'Clock. Photograph concert
from to 9, after concert dance will
commence.
Ralph Hawks left last week for
Chicago, where he intends to go into
some business as yet undecided. Mrs.
Hawks and baby who are now with
her sister, Mrs. Jas. Barhap, will not
60 before the first of Nav.
L.. M. Parrott was called to Audu-
bon Saturday on account oft the illness
of his father, Jonathan Parrott. He
returned home Tuesday and reports
the old gentleman as being critically
i'll with no prospects of his recovery.
Harrison Gingery and family were
released from small pox quagantiAe,
Friday, Reynolds family, Saturday
and the Carmichael family will be
released TODAY, Thursday. No new
cases are reported in the neighbour
hood.
The surprise on Mrs. Anderson last
week on the occasion of her birthday
was one of the successes of the season,
being surprise to her in fact. A
large crowd was there and amid feast
ing and the flow of pleasantly the
evening passed all too rapidly.
Brayton markets tor Tuesday of
this week:
Cattle; butchers stuff 1sc to 24c
top 400; hogs $50; wheat Coo; corn
&c; oats SIC; barley &c; butter zoe;
eggs zoe; hens Sc; ducks SC; tur-
keys 12c; geese SIC; potatoes S1.oo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11

Singapore, and is reed susceptible OF
bending double without even cracking.
1t possesses, besides this, great firm
ness and strength, and chair of rat
tan could be thrown from an express
train and picked up intact. Rattan is
therefore used for such articles as bas-
kets and lighter ornamental furniture.
Each has its use, the rattan, however,
being better adapted for working up
into intricate designs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
About Hends

The head of the true Rhinelander is
wide at the temples If the hat is the
exact length in nine cases out of ten it
has to be stretched sideways in order
to make it fit. English heads are wide,
but not so pronounced as those of Ger
mans. There is more of a sliding
scale" with them as to the relative
length and breadth. The Celtic head is
almost invariably round or oval and
is without pronounced chronological
bumps.
For general smoothness of the cranial
protuberance the Italian comes next to
the Celts, either of the two besting the
classic Greeks in that respect Odd as
1t may seem, anatomists declare that
the Turkish skull is almost Identical in
shape, size, ETC., with that of the en-
lightened inhabitant of the United
States.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
Nearly Forfeits His Life.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of
j. B. Orner, franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it defied all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica
Salve had no trouble to cure him.
Equally good for Burns, Bruises, Skin
Eruptions and Piles. Csc at Nick
Doffing & Co.'s drug store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
Flsrt Baptist Church Services:

Preaching, Sunday at 1O:45 a. M.
Sabbath School at 12m.
Junior League at $3.50 p. M.
Baptist Young Peoples Association at
Preaching, Sunday at 7:so p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday
Young Peoples prayer meeting Friday
evening Z p. m.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11

Y Hans Dreyer is now boarding at the
Hotel de Beers.
Jack PARROT of near Hamlln was
il In Brayton Monday.
Al Mrs. E. A. Jones is entertaining
severe case of mumps.
Frank Freeman was business Wis
p.a itor in Extra last Monday.
John Larson of the Brayton hotel,
q was on the sick list Tuesday.
sW Mrs. F. B. Heath was reported i'll
this week the result of fall.
ON Mrs. Lee Griffith entertained her
Sunday school class last Sunday.
y MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w. Chase are
DievAh sick in bad with the grippe.
80. P. Christensen of Extra trans
acted business in Brayton Monday.
Z Hans Miller is now out of the har-
Haess shop, his wife being quite sick.
jenkins s. McGovern shipped car
hogs to Omaha Tuesday evening.
MHans Hansen's little girl is quite
Atlak, cold and grippe being the cause.
MRoy Cannon of Cumberland was
gripEk.
Cnaarion Jenkins went to Griswold
Eah SIflay on business returning home
".
Shorty n. McCash of Des Moines
geon a..E Tuesday evening in the Bap-
the inca rch.
Will I Clark visited Friday night
day mo. daughter, M rs. Joe Shirley,
First Nat
Cannon was up to Extra Mon
Mr. aaaai'ing on his sister, Mrs. Frank
oa Sar and family.
life of be Griffith went to Creston,
lednesday and from there he
FREQ to st. Louis.
ment sS Hugh Bowen residing over
norIhoA Troublesome has been on the
ae,sM for week.
/ T.. Bison has received very
Z EotOCh "a fdlCIltluCo WulCu are
res: liful to look upon.
and Mrs. T.. Fl. Griffith moved
snnett last Tuesday where they
aside in the future.
ongd. JEFF Lewis went to Audubon
hon Jay evening to visit her uncle
crow ban Parrot who is ill.
u, atten
to II til Bisom's old stand by the
ios is dead-but he has q
:,';t cad to beat-as road animal.
ana ,msinsen went to Kimballton,
s anti uussnd then to Shelby where he
1his lis brother until Tuesday
many II.
/, 1rl II Hedegaard residing four
! tute lFnwest of Brayton will soon
y dep. fblic sale on Tuesday, 16, of
first i S. Jensen returned from his
GU Sip last Saturday and is quite
IA yeSSc ihome near the Oak Hill
stfirch with la grippe.
NJ &c. L. Bison will have a public
on Thursday, Feb. %, commence
W at 10 O'Clock a. m. See his sale
~ NILS for further particulars.
Il Witt PARROTS boy is ill with Sc
e pains in his head, malady to
Naich he is subject since he resided
26&hn m nj TO inc Of ho
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
Monday, February IS

Monday, February IS
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. NJ, sharp,
the following property:
Five Head of Horses-Two bay mares,
coming four years old, well broke; l gray
horse, seven years old 1 sorrel and black
gelding.
twenty-five. Head of Hogs-Fourteen
brood sows, with pig; boar; balance, fall
pigs.
Farm Machinery, Household Goods.
Chickens, Grain nI Etc: Two lumber wagons a 10:
sulky plow; 16-inch walking pillow; walk
ing cultivators;1 s,section lever harrow:
Sterling seeder; disc; hay rack; /
grindstone; hand corn shelter; about
1900 bus. of corn in crib; about so bus. of
seed wheat; range, almost new; heater
almost new; 2 bed steads and springs;
lounge bed. l Cupboard; l extern
sion table; kitchen chairs; commode;
about dozen chickens and other articles.
will offer my 100 acre farm for sale to
the highest bidder on this date. Terms
made known on day of sale.
Terms as usual Free lunch at noon.
e &ttN G. p. NOON. 4
ID. 4. JONES. Auctioneer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
WOMAN.

Don't hesitate to write to Mrs.
Pinkham. She will understand
your case perfectly, and will treat
you with kindness. Her advice
is free, and the address is Lynn
Mass. No woman ever regretted
having written her, and she has
helped thousands.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11

Rattan Comes From Singapore.
Strange as it may seem many people
imagine that rattan and willow furni-
ture are the same. Rattan is the Chi
nese importation. brought direct from
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
Summer Ice,

The peasants of Pongibaud, in the
mountains of Auvergne, are acquainted
with a singular summer forma ton of
ice, presumably due to evaporation Of
underground moisture and consequent
fall in temperature. OF this phenom-
enon they have for many years taken
advantage to cool and harden their
cheeses, which are deposited in certain
caverns where this ice is found to be
present, and thus keep good during the
hottest summer n,ontiis.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11

We insure in the German OF Free
port insurance company. Call and
see us or drop us a line and we will
call and see you.
c. W. MARLIN. Agt.
J.o. HOWARD. Sub. Agt.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
Sale Bills.

1t pays you 70 put your sale bills in
the paper that is read. We print
them and run them in the Journal
Let us run them if we don't print
them. 1t will pay. 'Phone No. "a
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
Public Sale.

Having decided to leave the state, will
sell at public sale at my farm. 3 miles
southeast of Brayton and I miles north of
Wiota, in Sec. 80, Extra township, on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-02-11
California;!

Pick etyourey
omark"
IN
and oman and manype
re frost
Andyet has
a.
valleys
$780,
purchase
In
esurfbr along the shore
IN Andi
to-
Mco thro'C
Vaill1GEl[H JNO. C. FARMER
NElE|all1 Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-09

the governor n the request OF the
mayor OF the city.
Their arrival At an early hour
this morning had the effect of in
tirnldatinR the mob. which was
charged upon and dispersed.
This morning the streets are de-
serted except BY people who pass
through the 'I4sYce" 10 look At the
ruins OF the fire.
There IL little fear now enter
tained that the mob will form aud
DO any further damage. ~ the most
fisid police surveillance II being
maintained through the ''Leyes"
district. IN which the riotinR All
started
The county jail and sherifrn office
II under double guard merely a. n
matter 81 extra pfecauti0n.
Look out fer tonight" other me-
gro dives surely Niii 50 the way 81
the Lsvse." are remarks beard on al
sides today.
OF the loo negroes IN the city few
are tod BE- seen. aH many have already
lsft the city. and the balance are bar
ficated in houses.
Judge Mower this morning said n
special grand jury would BE- vailed I'M
mediateiy 10 prosecute the iypchsfH Of
Duan The Judge takes the riot as a
personal blow. and IL GA the verge of
prostration.
The ruins along the railroad track
are the only reminders of last night =
stirring scenes throughout the series
- mot acts. Not a person was hurt
during the fuatilads Of shots At ram
dom in the streets BY the moi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-09
Star Want AID Agencies.

p. X. Mullen. ii Ballard ave, eaa
City HALL
Fremont DRUG Co. E~ina street
and Fremont avenue.
w. a. Mansfield q Co, Druggist
esd ard jackson.
orahsrn's Hems Bakery, 2fos lat
avenue.
C N LShnarStt, cigar store, stsb
Second
Thos. Marie. at Postotlee, Renten'
LIttls's Pharmacy. lat ave. north
and Harrison street }. ~. Little
proprietor.
Carlton q Co. orugelst. cor. sth
-. and Pae. street. South Seattle.
=. A. Moore. Possotfies, SO. Park.
University prua Store. University
Station.
Newell 9. Pharmacy. io21 Howell
street
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr. Clark. pro.
prietor 2o2s e. Madison.
Columbia Drug Store. W. J. Stud
fsy, PREP. Columbia. Wash
Broadway Pharmacy. p. e. Fisher.
prep efs broadway ard James
Quaker Drug Co. 1918 ist ave.
Leary's Pharmacy, 2SS NJ. Bread.
~syi phone. Union %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-09
ARRESTED

Captain George Wright. master u
the steamship Hyades. was arrested
BY "a deputy United States marshal
on complaint OF tho American yico
consul at Vladlvoatok this morning.
lie ~ charged with having refused
10 show his register Mediterranean
passport or sea-icttsr when IN tho
Husslan port on July % and Octo-
Der i3.
Captain Wright stated that he had
been expecting arrest. lie Gays that
he failed 70 show HIS papers through
no fault Of hts own. The Russian
customs officials took his papers
from him upon his arrival and did
not return them until he was ready
10 sail According 10 the port laws,
whom the captain In given his cieaF-
auce papers. he IL not allowed 20 re-
turn TO shore, but must sail At once.
The complainant. Richard Greener,
r. a colored man. and the matter was
explained to him by Captain wright
bat not to his satisfaction.
Captain Wright was taken 70 ia
coma at noon, where he put up
bonds for his appearance for trial
He viii sail for the Orient tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-09
GAVMR.
WRIGHT
PORT TOWNSEND MAN EX-
PLAINS HIS APPARENT AT.
TEMPT TO COMMIT eloSmY
m SEATTLE

PORT TOWNSEND. March 81
had been drinking and did It for 8
Joke" This IL the explanation that
H. A. Wright a well known mer-
chant. and married man. Of this city.
gives Of his strange action IN applying
for a license TO marry Cecil I1eatman.
tall. handsome. blonde. In Seattle
last week.
The explanation has caused nearly
nE much Of a sensation as did the
story from Seattle. for Mr.. Wright
has always been known as a temper
ate man. Mr.. Wright says that on his
way home fnom North Yakima. where
he had been for a fortnight On a busi-
ness trip. he fell IN with q party Of
travelling men and show people. and
that the snap shot promise "a marry
Miss Iichtman was the last Of a long
series Of 'yoehes.''
Mr. Wright dlsciaifas any knowledge
q haw the matter came e. pass IS
Il did. lie says he remembers moth
Ing Of securing the license. nor even
the name Of the young woman who
had expressed her willingness 70 share
the ups and downs 81 life with him
lie does rceoiioct. however. having
spoken to Judge Hatch at the court
house
lie ciaifam 10 have been IL a atupor
from too free imbibinE Of liquor. but
he managed 70 make bis way 20 the
midnight boat which brought him to
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-09
WILD R|OT|NG
IN OHIO CITY.
ANGRY MOD APPLIES The TO RICH TO BUSINESS DISTRICT
AT sPRlHorl1Lo-cirY NOW UNDER MILITARY CONTROL

HPHtN0FIEf.D. O.. March a.
This city waa the scene ~ widest
disorder and riotinK last night a.
a result of the iynehing u Murderer
Dixon by mob on Monday night.
The city e. under military control
and fully one quarter % the buHl=
ness district r. under patrol Of
heavily armed police ana military
guards aud n IL believed that there
will be no further outbreaks
When the negroes Of the "Levee'
district learned that Sheriff Hout-
zahn had allowed Dixon a. BE- taken
from the county jail BY the mob aud
hanged o. a tree without offering
ated and all sorts OF threats we're
made Warnings we're sent 20 the
sheriff that the county jail would
be blown up by dynamite within
twenty four hours. but no serious
attention was paid 60 the threats
until last night. when a mob 81 over
1000 angry men gathered IN the
sIcveo" district and proceeded 20
carry out itn threat q burning up
the district and the business dis
tflet.
All tho police and military com.
psnien In the city were called out.
but not IN time % prevent the fire
which was started al Al 30 from
gaining good Roadway. The fire
destroyed over thirty buildings. most
Of them cheap frame structures, and
the mob first resisted the efforts Of
the fire department 90 prevent the
flames from spreading Into the
business district. The arrival OF
several squads Of police awed the
mob and the crowds were driven
back from the fire lines and the
flames soon checked.
At an early hour this morning
troops from Cincinnati. MiamisbufE.
Dayton. Ncnla and uFbana we're
rushed TO the city on orders from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-09
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS

WASHINGTON. March s--Ai-
though the post office department.
has Just decided upon the design for
postage stamps 20 be used during the
worlds fair. collectors are already
on The qui ylve for the first issue.
Tho series OF stamps decided upon,
designs for which are now being en-.
ernvei viii be attractive souve-
Mrs Of the exposition. Tho re-
speciive denominations viii be OF the
prevailing colora The portraits
viii be al follows One-cent,
Robert II Livingston. minister
TO France. who conducted nego-
ilafioua for the Louisiana purchaser
Scent. Thomas jefferson scent,
James Monroe. who. with Livingston,
concluded the negotiations. scent,
President Mckinley: io-eent. map Of
the United States, showing the ter
ritory purchased from France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-09
HUMBOLDT TAXES
MAHY PASSENGERS

with one OF the largest passenger
lists Of the winter for the interior
Of Alaska the steamship Humboldt
sailed at n late hour last night.
This r. the first trip OF the Hum
holtt under the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company's flag. Captain Burg
man, her former master retains
command OF the vessel.
n ]. Mcneil. with a party OF five
men and IS dogs. r. bound for tho
new Alaek district
DR.. +. Zuher n prominent dentist
% Juneau. also took passage on the
Humboldt.
The steamer carried 70 passengers
and a fun cargo, comprising ma
chinery. eannery supplies and gen.
erai merchandise.