davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
Vrsck e. laks foek

Word reached Gunnisau WedBes-
day morning that a bad wreck had
occurred hve miles this side Of Lake
City that morning l, was freight
train and IT is said thai the engine
rolled forty feet down an embank
ment and the cab lto feet. ing
peer Pete Ready bad his shoulder
badly hurt aud Fireman Matt Arch
was cut under the chm aud on the
nose The injuries Of neither are
considered serious, but both were
taken through 30 the ID n Il. G.
hospital at Salda last night A
crew from the Gunnison round
house iefl "Wednesday to clear sw.,
the ~r~sk. The A.e,.l.at -. a..
TO a broken rail
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

Operated the Doctor mill last season
and have two cars of concentrates
ready to ship when roads are better
The Boston mines are patented
properties lying on the left side Of
Spring creek above the town of
Moscc~. leassrs shipped ore from
the claims but only surface scratch
iag has been done. Charley Lem
berg, John Harlem and August
Myers of Ieadville are owners.
Opposite the Boston lime out crop
and on a patented mill site is the
famous Boston spring from which
Prot Hayden named the creek. 1T
is the largest spring in this country
and the largest the writer has ever
seen. Gushing from the barren
hillside il tumbles a torrent three
feet wide, 800 feet 10 the river level.
Old timers say they have seen it
spout two feet high in spring time
The water is perfectly pure, a crystal
wonder. Such a spring near Mani
tau would be the famed attraction
Of the tourist world. Undoubtedly
back in the lime hills are immense
watercourses aud perhaps caverns,
to furnish such a water supply the
year around.
Northwest Of the Boston Frank
McGill is working the Reindeer
lode, recently located He believes
there is ore near the surface and
from long experience in this mining
district is well posted on the mineral
contacts The Doctor is not the only
mine in a section that shows the eX-
tensive mineralized conditions here
abouts.
For eight miles, TO Homestake
basin the lime belt largely dis
appears under grassy parks or thick
timber, or is visible mostly by
shalc outcrop here and there. How
ever there is no reason to believe
mineral does not eSsist along the
entire distance Of upper Spring
creek when prospecting becomes
thorough enough to find it,
Homestakc basin lies at the head
waters Of Spring creek, where 1t
brings up sharply against preciFi-
tous slopes of Italian mountain.
Great fields Of slide rock here
stretch from timber line 10 the
crested peaks while between them
lie grassy slopes. dimpled with
springs and dotted with a hundred
species Of wild flowers. The basin
faces south and east and is pretty
well covered with mining claims.
The largest group is popularity
known as the lIomcstake although
operated by the Italian Mountain
Mining company. it contains nine
claims. Frank Stewart is president
and manager, J.. c. Sumson Of
Cripple Greek, secretary and 7. j.
Stewart treasurer. Frank Stewart
is a veteran prosPector Of p wears
experience ia the district aud in
charge Of active operations is push
ing things with yigor At present
he is working at the bottom Of a POO
foot shaft, drifting in a fault Of the
lime to cut an ore shoot opened $50
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

feet above on the dip Of the vein, and
thinks he Is very near the ore.
On the surface this ran 40 per cent
zinc, 20 per cent lead 30 ounces in
silver and some lead, a few tons
we're shipped this spring Mr.
Stewart has considerable more out,
and as soon as the ore body can be
tapped below is figuring ON ship
ping regularly by way Of Cement
creek, a matter Of some - or IA
miles TO railroad instead Of 30 by
way OF Aspen He has a good plant
of machinery on the mine.
Lower claims of the Homsstake e
group IAre leased by Dan Stewart
wh6N1Syvsapel in 45O feet ON the
soft iron contact between blue and
do lomite lime. He is expecting to
encounter a body of ore in the iron.
The tunnel will gain 700 feet of
depth when under the main basin
and another tunnel Just started still
lower in the valley is projected to
gain 400 feet of depth
Another old timer whose faith in
the district grows stronger with
more development work is Adam
Murdie Mr.. Murdie was doing
assessment work ON the Silver Star
group of four claims. Surface
cropping returns 81 to Sc in gold,
5 10 II ounces in silver and II per
cent lead lie is drifting on the
ore looking for a body Of hard
carbonates lie believes there are
two distinct strata of dolomite lime
in the mineral belt and is basing
his prospecting on that theory
The Silver Star group has excellent
low grade ore bodies on the surface
and there is little doubt but develop
ment will uncover the high grade.
The American Flag group is owned
by Mr. Murdie aud are patented
claims extending over the ridge into
Walker and Wilson basin They
have good ore indications with
much low grade mineral in places.
In fact this American Flag noun
tain exhibits the different sedimen-
tary rocks in proper formation
slightly tilted to the south, while
half a mile distant we notice Mollie
mountain under the shadow Of
Italian tilted squarely at right
angles. This shows the remarkable
eruptive action which is partly re
sponsible for its mineralizcd cdndi
tIOn
Harvey Won Norheis owns valuable
property in the basin and is work
ing steadily on the proposition.
Next week the NEws CHAHrIo>
reporter will write some general OBJ
servations on this immense section
OF Guunis0n county. a section rich
in undeyeloped resources. which has
been but very slightly heard or
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
SPRING CREEK PROSPECTS
ARE BEING DEVEL LOPED
The Doctor Mne. HomestAke and Other Excellent Mineral
ShownGs a the Lme Bek

In 1873 prospectors from Lead
vile crossed the range through Red
mountain pass into the park and
then the low divide toward Spring
creek. Here they stumbled on tke
lime belt, dear 90 the hearts of Lead
vile and Aspen miBess, end epeurd
the famous Doctor mine. One of
the original Iocators, Martin Bren-
men, was back this summer to look
over his old property.
Somehow the impression has gone
abroad that the Doctor is PLAYED
out mine. To show how absurd
this idea is one has only to mention
that its deepest workings are but l05
feet below grass Yet this property
has produced 10000 tons of surface
sand carbonates and similar ores
that bore the expense Of crude and
distant transportation and made
snug fortunes for several leasers. To
call such a mine played out" is TO
be absurd Any mining man knows
that at that depth deposit of car
Donates has hardly begun to produce.
The surface over these gopher
holes has caved in and the hill
resembles a gigantic mole nest with
here and there PIT, tunnel mouth
or corner Of timbered shaft ex-
posed to view. Great bodies Of
these sand carbonates lay ON the sur
face. They were mined with wheel
barrows in the open sunshine and
shipped at huge profit by leasers
who had no interest in developing a
mine, but only to find a pocket and
get it to market \ mill was built
by the Haliett- Neeland leasees and
it worked successfully, but they
could not secure another lease and
the mill has since lain idle. Geo.
Runtz and Frank Hohisel of ASPEN
own the Iron mine adjoining and
have a shaft down below the level OF
the Docter workings They have
Just secured a three years lease with
preierance for 10 years more and
propose to work the Docter system
atically through their shaft. Mr.
Runtz has gone in with two other
men. 1t is believed the property
will soon show its old time activity
and that ore teams viii again line
the Spring creek road, now in bad
shape from washouts.
The lime belt here spreads to full
three miles wide and along its
northern contact on Matchless noun
tain Homer Smith of Tin Cup has
recently made a find Of sand carbon
ate that promises to make a shipping
mine.
West Of Smiths claims in Chic
ride hili John Saunders and Am
Salisbury own property on what Is
believed 10 be the Doctor contact.
They have three claims. the Wizard
Oil group. \ shaft Is down 300
feet with tunnels and drifting equal
10 900 feet Of work. \ streak of
lead assays 60 per cent and promises
TO run into something larger. They
have good bodies Of low grade min
eral
Messrs. Saunders and Salisbury
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
Boosting the State

Denver. SEM ,. Boost C1l1-
RADIO and yaa boost yourself. is the
motto thar has been adopted by
Nessrs. Maher and Dutsau 1f the
Albany Hotel. this city. Accord
iugiv the Albany Is boosting the
state At lis own expense, the
Albany j. going after conventions
and distributing advertising Of all
kinds. IL IS maintaining a regular
bureau. and boosters from all paris
of the state throng the hotel corridor
every day and evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

To TRApE- Soft coal base burner.
for hay. MILE r. SrMNEus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
Thrcshinc

] viii start out with my tareshinc
machine on or before the 18th dav
Of October Orders should he
placed. Discounts allowed on large
Jobs. Herman EILEHEECHT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29
Gunnl-lr. % -. B. ~

! viii sell au the ranch OF !. NJ
Allen 6 miles north uf Guuuisrn.
one black mare supposed TO belong
to Chas I.rumer, fer purpose II
paving feed bill Sale win occur
80 DAYS after date On Friday. oeta-
bcr 9Th at l,2D %. IN.
RNHU t. ArrN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-09-29

Want ads and announcements under this head
cents a line
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
COMMUTERS FALL IN THE SIXTEENTH
Mercedes Monsters Lose
Because Van Buren, Is
Forced to Play First.

PORTLAND. April 29-with an
equal number Of hits. four each. Ia
coma scored one run to-day and won.
The fans blamed the loss of the game
to Klopf, the big umpire. Klopf was
followed from the grounds by a hoot-
ing, yelling mob, but no one seemed to
desire to come into personal contact
with him. 1t was a close decision on
a double play in the eighth, that would
otherwise have put a Portlander on
third, that riled the fans. Thomas won
his sixth straight victory this season
and was in good form. French was
relieved by Garvin after the winning
run came in. Garvin allowed no hits
when he went on the slab. Had Van
Buren been out in the field when Nc
Laughlin and Lynch followed each
other with two-baggers and the one
tally, the result might have been diff
ferent. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
san Jose Arrives.

The Pacific Mail liner San Jose ar
rived yesterday from Panama and
way ports.
The san Jose brought e37 tons Of
cargo and treasure valued at $500
Her passenger list included the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Maud Parrish, Frank
Kinsman, William L. Jackson, Fred
z. Jones, Harvey V. Kndt, Guy Sy-
ford. William B. Washington, Fred V.
Burns. Onofre Duran, Miss Victoria
Duran. Miss MariaI Duran, Miss Iso-
lima Moran, Miss Blanca Maganos.
willard p. Tisdale. Mrs. Mary
young. Miss Florence Young,
Miss Maria Invernizio, Jose Cabrera,
Adolph Stahl, Franco Arillaga, Rod
Schlubach, Edgar Schlubach, Horacios
Henty, J. Won Engelbrechten, Pablo
Pfiener, Alex NOVEL;, Miss Lizzie
Geddes. Miss Antonia Herreras. Miss
Endovices Herreras. H. Alcazar, Miss
Maria Herreras. WiBiam A. Flanigen,
Mrs. Julia H. Flanigen, Walter 2. Bry-
ant
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco, 6; Oakland, 4.
(Sixteen innings.)
Seattle, A; Los Angeles, 8.
(Sixteen innings.)
Tacoma, I; Portland, O.
Seattle Fans See a Game
That Lasts as Long as
Ours.

SEATTLE, April 29.-Warren Hall
and Shields were in great form to-day
and engaged in a grand baseball bat
tie of sixteen innings. Shields should
have won his game in the regulation
nine innings, but the Seattle team al
lowed three pop hits to drop safely and
Los Angeles scored two runs and took
the lead. The Colts came back in their
half, however, and tied the score up
! as tight as wax after two men were
out. Shields, Kane and Houtz hit in
a row, sending the run across. After
that it was three men up and out most
of the way until the final inning. Three
times Seattle got a man as far as third
with two men out, only to have him
left. In the final inning Houtz struck
out as an opener, but Miller belted a
safe one to left. Frary's out from
Brasbear to Dillon moved Dusty up to
second.r Then Jimmy McHale. with three
balls and two strikes on him, soused
the ball in a line to right field. Cra-
vath made a gallant try for the ball,
but seeing he could not reach 1t he
kissed his hand to the ball and trotted
for the clubhouse. The hit was good
for three bases, but McHale simply
trotted to first and then pulled on his
sweater. 1t was a hard game for
either man to lose, for both pitchers
worked like machinery all afternoon.
Shields had the Indian sign on the left
handed hitters, striking out twelve
men, After the disastrous fifth inning,
when Los Angeles was presented with
two runs, the home team braced up
and played great ball. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Greatest Game Of the Season
Ends With Thrilling Bat
ting Rally.

When fan goes to the Eighth-street
ball park these days he feels he is be-
ing bunkoed unless a few extra spasms
of ball are handed out. On Friday thir-.
teen rounds were played before a win
ner could be declared, and yesterday
it was sixteen. The Seals came up
strongly in the fatal period and ham,
mered In two runs. Score: San Fran
cisco, g.. Oakland, 4.
Those sixteen innings contained as
much glorious baseball as any one
would wish to see. There was every
thing that goes to make the heart of
the fan beat for joy. Double plays,
long hits, errors. bad decisions
and other happenings that can be seen
only on a ball field. No such contest
has been witnessed in the league this
year.
The Commuters actually filled the
sacks in the fifteenth. yet there was
nothing in the way of a run. Streib
was safe when Murphy dropped the
ball, but Kelly forced him at second.
Devereaux slammed one at Wheeler.
and he tossed the ball away, letting
both runners advance. Whalen pur-
posely passed Francks and McMurray,
forcing Devereaux at the plate
Graham ended the round by flying to
left.
Then the Seals came back and won
the game in the sixteenth. Hide
started 1t for them by driving one past
Francks Irwin bumped to right field,
and Hide went to third Along came
Murphy with a bingle. sending Hide
through, ard Cousin Parke Wilson was
also there with one that put Murphy
over after he had run Irwin off at
third base.
Oakland was not ready with the
comeback in their half of the six
teenth With one down Kruger clout-
ed the ball far out to deep left for a
double. but neither Dunleavy nor
Streib could chase him over, and the
great battle ended.
Both pitchers worked like pieces of
machinery, even after they had pitched
nine long innings. They were both
practically invincible when the game
progressed to the extra stages, and
neither weakened till the sixteenth.
when the Seals got to Graham
Both teams played in all kinds of
hard luck throughout the game. Oak
land had many chances to bring in
the decisive run, but the little hit
always missed fire when it was need
Cd The Seals suffered from several
close decisions when they had chances
to score. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Hold-Up suspect Arres1ed.

Detective Thomas Ryan and PATROL
man Arthur McQuade yesterday ar
rested Frank Kelly, alias Weakness
Kelly, on suspicion OF being one of the
men who held up the saloon of John
c. Brutt at Second and Brannan
streets and murdered Thomas J.
Reilly. Kelly was captured as he came
from under a sidewalk at the corner of
Brannan and Harriet streets, where
he had been sleeping. Kelly denied
guilt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
OCCUPANTS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE WHEN
THEIR LAUNCH BLOWS UP AT SEA.
Leaking Gasoline Tank
Causes Destruction of the
Navajo of San Diego.
Two Passengers on Curacao
Bring Tale Of Hardships
AfiOat and Ashore.

Two OF tae passengers who arrived
here yesterday from Mexico on the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
little white liner Curacao nearly lost
their lives through the blowing I'D of
a gasoline launch of the coast of
Lower California The wrecked boat
remained a1ioat long enough TO en-
able the occupants TO take transfer
10 a little hat b0ttOmed sldff, in which.
after fourteen hours Of hard rowing.
they reached land They tranped
across the isthmus to Guaymas. where
they boarded the Curacao. They were
Without food and had only two drinks
OF water in four days, during which.
time they rowed and tramped under a
biistering sGn- One member OF the
party was without shoes, but impro-
Flseo a covering for his feet from the
canvas ripped from Efe preseryer.
Thomas E Adams and w. c. FRYE
were the two members OF the Navajo's
Q company who reached here yesterday.
Besides them on the boat were Cap.
tain Gum, who ran the engine and did
the navigating, and Ben SoIberg, d
Norwegian giant who was deck hand
up TO the time OF the explosion, which
was Of his causing The Navajo had
been on prospecting trip and was
returning 10 San Diego. It was dis
covered that the gasoline tank was
leaking. Solberg sought the leak with
q match and found St This was on
March Is. OF aAbrydos Point 60
The launch took fire and all hands
. had barely time TO jump aboard their
skin before the Navajo was enyeloped
in flames The explosion had torn a
hole in the hull, and within a few
minutes the launch disappeared in a
cloud Of steam.
Nothing was saved from the launch
but a life preserver. Clothes, money
and food went to the bottom with the
g Navajo. None Of the men had coats
and Solberg was barefooted. Solberg
and Gum took the oars and after four
teen hours OF hard pulling land was
reached. Then followed the journey
across the isthmus- They were in light
marching order. but very hungry and
thirsty. and not until within a few
miles Of Guaynas did they find any
relief. except two drinks of water OBJ
tained at wide intervals from travelling
natives. Solberg and Gum left the
Curacao at Ensenada and returned TO
san Diego. Adams managed TO find
coat ands a pair Of seggings. With the
latter ne was able to hide the raveled
ends Of his trouser legs. Frye was at
tired in a. little cloth cap. @weater,
pantaloons and Well-worn shoes. That
and swo coats Of rich, brown tan is all
they saved from. the wreck Of the Nav
ago.
The Curacao brought twenty-three
passengers, $500 tons OF cargo and
treasure valued at s100. .0Oo. Fine wealth.
er was encountered throughout the
trip,
Among the passengers were the fol-
3 lowing: Rosco Wheeler, Mrs. E. B.
Wheeler, Miss E B. Wheeler, A P.
Noll. J. d. Nohl, Marion Nohl, Felici-
tas Galindo, IS. H D. Livermore, w
s. Keyes, A T Moran. NJ. p Heney,
Thomas Adams, W. c. Frye, Fred Dia-
gnean, 8Iagdalena Rubaleaba, Concep-
cion Rubaleaba, Jose Bragg, Louis Ar
ditto. Guadalupe Monet Adelaina No
net, Wong Sung. aE. Poy and A S.
HidelL
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
seized by Mexican Goyemment.

The sloop Karl of Victoria, B. c.,
manned and commanded by Captain
Lukendal, is at San Jose del Cabo,
held by the Mexican Government until
some satisfactory reason is forthcom-
ing for the little vessels lack of pa
pers. She was bound. the captain and
crew said for Chile and put into San
Jose in distress, provisions and water
having been spoiled by an invading sea.
The lone navitagor and his craft were
at San Jose when the Curacao left that
port.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Sen Foam ready for service.

Since her arrival from Astoria the
new coasting steamer Sea Foam
has been at Mission-street wharf,
where mechanics have been engaged
sn putting on the finishing touches.
She viii be ready for service this week
and on wednesday viii make her first
trip on what is TO be her regular run,
between here and Point Arena. She is
owned by Beadle Bros. and is 'one of
the smartest looking Of the smaller
coasters
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
SUMMARY

Struck out-By French 2 by Thomas l.
balls-On French g on Thomas l. Left on
ba ases-PortIand g. Tacoma s. Two-base hits
Mclaughlin, Lynch Double plays-French
unassisted; EganD TO Doyle to Nordyke. Sacri-
fee hits-Lynch, Doyle. Van Buren. RunkIe.
Hits-On French 4. Time OF game-One hour
and thirty minutes. Umpire-Kolpf At
tendance 400
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
FROM SEATTLE
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Saturday. April 20.
ostmr Cascade. Hanson. 81 hours from As
stmr chehalis. Jchonnson. Sc hours from
stmr czarina. Duggan. 1ce hours from
ssmr G G Lndauer. Allen. ca hours from
Sim Efmr " Il Kruger. Norberg, CO hours from
sfmr Helen Drew. Henderson. 45 hours
C. e s stlnr Hugh Mcculloch. cantwelI. 10
osfmf Curacao Panlson. 10 days from Quay
mas via f5nsenada IS hours.
Sfnr san Jose, Thompson 2l days from
Ancon. via Sane Bias days hours
Il stlnr Bennington, Thomas, - hours
from santa Barbara For Mare Island direct
from Astoria: bound south; put in to land
sehr Helene. Thompson. IS days from Homo
'oi1 scbr Newark. Johnson &c hours from Byx-
bee Landing
Saturday April 90
stmz Nushagak. Larsen. Bristol Bay; Alaska
Packers Association
Stmf Pomona, swanson, Eureka; Pacific
Coast Steamship Company.
stmr UanatiIia Nopander. Victoria; Pacific
Coast Steamship Company.
sfrnr City OF Peking, Robinson, Ancon, etc;
Pacific Mail steamship Company.
Nor shi3 Lancing, Nelson. Port Townsend;
} shin : n00Fs Fans S OF OF clyde. Matson. HlIo: D
spreckeis & Bros Company.
Schr Vega Erratt Nome. via Bellingham
Rav, Wild Goose Mining and Trading Com
PAM.
SAILED.
Saturday. April 20.
sirr Toledo. Killman, Astoria.
et,or Rival Buckhard, CasDar,
Stnr Pomona Swanson. Eureka.
Stmr Mackinaw. storrs. Tacoma
stmr NJ Plant, Nelson, Coos Bay.
Stmr Mandalay Adler, Crescent City.
stmr Point Arena. Hansen, Mendocino.
Stmr City of PeIing. Robinson, Ancon
lssfnr South Bay, Andersen San Pedro
Stnr National City. Hamnar Fort Bragg.
strnr Chehalfs Johonseon. Grays Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
Memoranda.

Ger bark Anna. which arrived at Lyttelton
Mar from New York, reports experienced
heavy weather until Nov 8, when violent
snt1ail struck the vessel and threw her on her
beam ends. She lay over until one of her boats
was under water In order to right her some
43O cases of cargo were taken from the sail
locker hold and thrown overheard. quantity
Of cargo was shifted from between decks and
the upper torgalant yards were taken down.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
IHAVETHECURE!

talk and aches who feel physic
ally who realize that the old fire which evident youth
absent of could
youf what bhave for others who
made
will tell
where will of whom
have cured | have everywhere. 4ss-Sf - IS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

The Sutter Street Improvement Club has
adopted resolutions indorsing the action of
the Board of Supervisors in deciding to ap-
propriate money in the budget in anticipation
OF the project of constructing conduit electric
street railway Geary street and Point
Lobos avenue TO the Park.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30

sometimes OCCURS. The heights given are in
addition 60 the 6sognaidgs OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when minus q
sign ppecedSse the heiElH and then the humber
given is subtraeted from the aiepth0 given by
the charts. The 4plsne Of referencs is the mean
CT the lower low Taters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
FOR o. ). Navy yard ana vallejo.

strs. General Frfsble. Monticello and Arrows
s:45 a. m, 1880 p m, 3-15 p m. p m.
80 D. m Sundays. 9.4o q M u 80 noon. .
.. m $50 D. m Leave Vallejo a. m. .
a m, IL 80 p. m. 20 p. M. D. m. week
days Sundays. a m. q. m. $40 ,. m.
D. m Pier 2. foot Mission st.s phone Main
l50& HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
SUMMARY,

Errors-Rane, Shields. Flood, Dillon (2). Ea-
gar (2). Earned runs-Seattle 2. Los Angeles
l. Two base hit--Smith. Sacrifice hits-Houtz.
Frary, Burns. Stolen base-McHale. Struck
out-By Shields L. by Hall L. Bases balls
by Shields A. by Hall 1. Left on bases
Seattle s. Los Angeles s. Time Of game-2:14.
IfnutYe-Dayis
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-30
eoMPAasIE aENERALE GRAssArLAxTIouE.

coMPAGNrE GENERALS TRAEsATLANTIoUE.
DIRECT LINE TO HAvREzParis 80
Sailing every Thursday instead OF $XHAS
Saturday, 10 a. m. from Pier AZ,
North River foot OF Morton ST.
First class TO Havre $40 and upward Sec
ond class TO Havre, s45 and upward GEN
FTAI AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 80 Broadway CHudson buildlng)-
New York J. +. FUGAzI & CO.. Pacific Coas<
Agents ) Montgomery avenue. san Francisco.
Tickers sold By all Railroad Ticket Agents.