davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
THE COAL REGIONS.
Condition of Things in the Mining Distr


The Berks county journal ays:-The suspension
OF mining operations in the Schuykll, Lehigh, and
LuZerne regions has now lasted over q month. It's
effects are beginning to be seriously felt The stock
Of coal at the different shipping points and in the
eastern cities is dwindling down rapidly. The most
serious results of the suspension however are felt
among our large iron manufacturers. Through
Berks county, so far as we hear the supplies
OF our furnace and rOllingmill owners will still
hold out, and VIII last some weeks yet but in
the Lehigh Valley several furnaces and mills have
been compelled to stop already for want OF fuel and
will have to do so il the strike continues st
longer. Even the Reading Railroad Company, we
see 1t stated are using btuminOus coal on some Of
their locomotives TO keep their trains running. In
word, we are on the eve Of a coal famine that will
result in the loss OF millions of dollars TO the manu-
again speedily get TO work. When the suspension
nfst commenced, II was generally understood TO be
owing TO mutual understanding among the opera
tors and their TO raise the price OF coal. But
the relations of the parties have since changed. 1t
is "strike" now TO all intents and purposes. En-
ployeTs and employed are antagOnistc,. and not
willing 10 come 10 terms The men demand in
creased wages at fixed rate when coal sells at SO
ton at the mines and an upward sliding scale OF
20 per cent Of any advance above that price. The
operators VIII not consent to this, and say they
VIII keep their mines closed all summer rather
tnan submit TO dCtatiOn in the matter The "General
Council of Miners" a secret representative body, TO
winch all Workmen yield Implicit obedience, met aJ
Tamaqua last Monday, but their action has not been
made public. The same body holds meetings every
TWO or three days, and is in constant conlerence
with Leading operators for the purpose OF negotiating
scale OF prices. The general impressi0nl Is lna n
arrangement will be effected mutually satisfactory
week, and that operations at farthest, VIII pe re-
sumed by the lst OF July. In the meantime te price
OF coal on hand is likely to continue TO advance anu
consumers should purchase only for tnelI lleulaye
wants. Thus far in Reading the advance on coal
has been about 81 per ton compared WIN What IL
was when the strike commenced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

The New York Money Market.
o1,t the N. Y, Herald.

FTOnt tHe ". 7, HefuIu.
"a feature OF the week was the sudden stringency
OF the money market on Thursday last, when as high
as quarter OF one per cent per day interest was
paid on call. There was moderation OF these rates
on Saturday; but 1t is yet singular state OF things
that in June, when money has been worth only three
and four per cent II should command these eXorb-
tant rates. The fact is the money market is In an
unhealthy state, and whether the blame lies with
Mr.. Boutwell, for increasing his currency balance
TO the detrment OF the business interests or the
CITY, or whether 1t is the result OF artificial
influence, or a combination OF these with
the natural drain OF currency TO supply brief de-
mand from the country districts from the watering
places, in their process Of renovation, and for the
gathering Of the wool crop and the Ike, IT is DIS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

Steamship H. W. Everman Snyder 20 hours from Charles
ton with cotton, rice, and passengers to e. A. Souder
Steamer W Whilldn, Riggans 10 hours from Baltimore
with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr
Steamer Millyle, Renear, 1 day from New York with
mdse. to Whital, Tatum Il Co.
Br barque Ella Moore Marsters, IA days from Windsor
with plaster to O. q. Van Horn
Norw barque Daphne, Weisser, So days from Grimsby
with old rails to j. E. Bailey Covesse L. Wester
Norw barque Columbia Foss, 43 days from Liverpool
with salt, etc. to a. Kerr Brovesse TO L. WesterRaard
Schr William and James, outten 3 days from Lynn's
Greek, va with lumber to Patterson Lippincott.
schr Sophia Ann Baker, days from Boston, with mdse
sehr American Eagle Mcfarland, Is days from Calais,
Schr Anna Sheppard Bowditch, days from New York,
with cement to Pennsylvania Railroad %. . , ,
Schr George Deering Willard days from Portland
Schr A. Myrck Richardson, days from Lanes Cove.
sehr I Virgil, Brinsfed, days from Nanticoke river
Sehr Fight Crdwel days from Rookland Lake, with
Se6r T. Nelson Jones days from Gardiner, Me-, with
lcs TO Gardiner days New York
AT CHESTER
Rg Frontier Morgan IA days from Sierra Morena Cuba
with molasses to l. Hough Morris Win discharge here
oo'resp0EFaESsssToN EFaESssToN i McMAAoNS BULLETIN.
NEW YoRK OFFICE, june l2.Eght light boats leave in
T. B Fortner, with salt flour. and Sunshine with
marble for Philadelphia, . ,
VIM Porter, with nitrate of soda, for Wilmington.
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFICE, June l2-Boats NJ Il.
Herrek Martha Lamb, President Andy johnson, Rocket
Osprey and E o. Potter leave this evening" with coal for
MEMORANDA
Steamship Delphi, MoKm, hence, at Boston yesterday
Steamship Brunette, Brooks, hence, at New York yes
Steamship Commander, Howes hence, at New York yes
sShr John BOyntOn Mitchell hence, at Calais sh inst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

Proposed Sale of MOnitOrs-The
Bids Offered Their Future
USe-Their COncentra-
tiOn at Key West.
The McCoole-Allen Mill-Aid-
ing Destitute Savages
on the Plains.
FROM WASHING TON.
sale of Old Monitors.
teh % The Epenilln Telenrnnh.

Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WAsHINGToN, June 14.-Bids were opened at
the Navy Department to-day for the sale of
monitors. The principal bidders were AleXau-
der Purves 81 Co., of Philadelphia, who offer to
purchase eight of the monitors at prices varying
from $4,000 to $25 900. This is about the value
of the old iron on the monitors. The concentra-
ton of monitors has been ordered at Key West.
The United States steamer Tallapoosa leaves
here to-day to tow the monitor Saugus, now at
the Norfolk Navy Yard, to that port tits sup
posed that these monitors, which are fully
equipped and armed, are intended for use in the
Cuban waters
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
Mnnday lima IL 1890 (


The local Money market works little close to-day,
with somewhat active demand but the banks pro-
fess to be well supplied with currency, and lend and
discount freely to regular customers but IN relation
to outside paper they are evidently shortening sail.
The public sentiment is pretty evenly divided be-
tween satisfaction and dissent at the course of the
Secretary OF the Treasury in relation to the weekly
gold sales and his disposition of the proceeds. There
are very many who believe that the temporary with
drawal Of a million and a quarter OF currency from
circulation every week must create q strngency in
the end and seriously affect the crop movements of
the Northwest whilst others directly charge to this
shOr-sighted policy the present excitement prevail
ing in the New FORK market. 1t is subject of very
great Importance, and we trust that Mr.. Boutwell,
will investigate the matter thoroughly and change
or continue his course as the best interests of the
tiOn may demand
Call loans quite firm at Sac per cent, accord
ing to coaterals and discounts at Cos per cent for
prime mercantile paper.
The Government loan market is duh and prices
are unchanged Gold opened this morning at 139 N,
and sales were quoted on Third street at 12 NJ.
at 1898.
The Stock market was moderately active and
prices steady. State loans neglected. City
Gs sold 100 for the certificates and 94 for the
old do.
Reading Railroad was quiet but firm at 491{@4975.
Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 81 "a; Camden and
AmbOy Railroad at 12Ss[ and Minehill Railroad at
for Catawssa Railroad Preferred and 32 for Phila-
delphia and Erie Railroad
Canal stocks attracted but little attention. Lehigh
Navigation advanced and sold at 375S.
Nothing was done in Coal shares
In Bank stocks there were sales Of Farmers and
Mechanics at 1197s.
Passenger Railway stocks neglected IS was
bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth % for Spruce and
Pine; 30L for Germantown; 39l9 for Green and
Coates; and ~ for HestOnYille.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM NEW TORK.
Mission Churches in the West.

Despatch to The EUenirlg Telegraph.
New YORK, June IA committee of the
American Baptist Home Mission Society, con-
sisting of Rev. DR.. E. E. Taylor, Brooklyn; j.
S. Backus, New York; Rev. Wayland Hoyt,
Brooklyn, and Rev. DR.. A. P. Mason, Boston,
start tonight to select sites along the lines of
the Union and Central Pacific Railroads for the
establishment of mission churches, the land
being donated for that Purpose by the manage
ment of said ad.EOn their arrival at San Fran
cisco, the committee will visit important cities
and towns in California and Oregon, and will
return in the fall months.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM KENT UCKH.
Two Women shot and LiIIed.

CovNGToN, June 14-On Saturday Frederick
Renter, an auctioneer, shot and killed Mrs.
Jones, an aged widow, with whom he boarded,
and Miss Beckelheim, mortally wounding her.
He then ran, inquiring for John Dodd, his late
employer, and on the way he snapped his pistol
at two men. One of them, John Fansler, Crap
pied and disarmed him and conveyed him to
Jail. The murderer had been drinking and gam
bling excessively.
Disastrous Fire.
A fire occurred in Georgetown, KY, on Satur-
day night, which commenced in G. E. Trumble's
drug store, extended to Hamilton street, and
crossed and burned half square on the south
side of Main street. The following are the
names of the houses and insurance:-G. Algire,
$1,000 in Htna of Hartford; Preivitt IL Kelly,
$4,000 in the Hartford; S. T. Keene, house and
and stock, $4,000 in the Htna of Hartford; T.
j. Adams & Son, $500 in the Htna and $500 in
in the Phoenix of Hartford; G. Lewis Jr., $4,000
in the North American of Philadelphia; Wells
& Brothers, dry goods, $4,000 in the Htna of
Hartford G.. H. Moore, $4,000 in
the Htna of Hartford; G. o Brown,
5000 in the Etna of Hartford Helbown,
insured in the Hartford; Deposit Bank, insured
in the Hartford; Samuel Cooley $4,000 in the
Phoenix of Hartford Adams Express Company
lost their safe and books, The loss on stock
and buildings is $48000, on which there is
$4,000 insurance. A large number of occu-
pants and property owners are not insured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM THE WEST.
The Prize Fight Between NcCOOle aud Allen
Everything Kcndy for the Mil.

Everything Ready for the Mill.
ST. LOUIS, June 14.-The arrangements for
the prize-fght tomorrow between Mike McCoole
and Tom Allen have been completed, and large
crowd is expected to be in attendance. The
steamer Louisville takes the combatants and
their friends and spectators to the ground, the
location of which is still a secret Both the par
ties are said to be in fine condition and confident
of success. There is not much betting, but the
odds are in favor of McCoole. Allen arrived on
Saturday. He and McCoole are both secreted
to prevent arrest. Quite numOer of noted
bruisers from abroad are here, and large dele
cations from New York, Baltimore, and Phila-
delphia are expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM THE Plains.
Arrivals ut Omaha.

ST. LOUIS June IA despatch from Omaha
says that William H. Seward aud family, and
several members of the House of Representa-
tives Committee of Ways and Means, are there,
and will leave this evening for San Francisco.
Destitute Indians.
A Sioux city despatch says General Burbank,
of Dakotah, is there purchasing supplies for the
destitute Indians. Since General Hosmer dis
tributed Indian supplies at MILESTONE, on the
Grand River reservation, the Indians have re-
manned quiet, but at Cheyenne river, they show
signs of dissatisfaction and are inclined to cause
trouble
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
FROM BALTIMORE.
knights Templar.


Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph,
BALTIMORE, June 14.-A large number of
Knights Templar from Norfolk, Richmond, and
other parts of Virginia have arrived here en- route
for the Philadelphia celebration tomorrow.
There will also be full delegation from Balti-
more.
The COIOred Republicans
hold mass meeting tonight at Fell's Point
Excitement anticipated.
A Sail Boat,
with thirteen or fourteen young men on board,
was out on the Patapsco river on the basin, yes
terday afternoon, and apprehensions are felt that
the boat upset in the gale and several of them
drowned.
ReVerdy johnson
is in the Supreme Court to-day, arguing the
Swain and Abel gold case.
Three towns in Michigan made this year 81, no
barrels OF maple sugar.
Work has begun on the hotel and station OF the
Mount Washington Railway.
"A young man fell into Chicago sewer last Sun
day and was nearly drowned.
The competition OF California is said 10 injure
the wool-growiDg interest OF Germany.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

The universal jubilee, so long talked OF, is fixed
to begin at Rome on the 1st OF June.
In 1860 there were seventy Episcopal clergymen
in South Carolina There now but forty at work.
The schools OF the London Mission Society last
wear instructed 23, 76G boys and 13, 1926 girls
About 1870 years ago there were 10l NOnconform-
st places OF worship in Wales. Now there are $500
THE Mormons are sending missionary to Aus
tralia.
Protestant churches are organizing in many OF
the Turkish towns.
There are at least seven houses IN MADRID IN
which prayer-meetings are held
The Sultan proposes to disendow the Mohamme-
dan Established Church in Turkey
Fayetteville, Ark, is rich In deposits OF silver
ore.
The City Hotel at Hartford is to be improved
$50, 600 worth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

NOT A CATHOLIC-It seems some OF the idle
gosslping newspapers have been announcing that
merchant in New York, has become Catholic.
Several friends have written to ask if this is true
Mr.. Stewart has no idea of doing anything of the
kind. Bigger 'camels" than he have gone through
this eye OF the needle but he is not that kind OF
faith even il correct in fact are in very bad TASTE
except in tkNRcase Of persons who have been open
teachers ofalse doctrines, or, at least, with the
consent OF the persons interested.-Freendns Jour
nal and Catholic RegisteT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

of hawkers and bidders the project creates we hear
quite a furOre at Madrid None OF the other eXhi-
btons can cope with this in point OF quaintness and
the interest which must always attach to thorough
originality. We need, moreover, scarcely wonder
that nation which has started and sanctioned
series OF dances in the grandest OF its many fine
cathedrals should set up fancy fair in the most dis
malY grand OF all pOssible mnnRoleumR.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine EerSs see Inside Pages.
(By Atlantic Cd6le.)

QUEENsToWN, June IA. M.-Arrived, steamships Ne
bTaska and Kedar from New York.
GLASGOW June H-Arrived, steamship st. Patrick
rom Quebec.
CBERBouRG, June H.-Arriyed, steamship Borussia,
rom New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TEIEaRApB
I A. M..........7OI IL A. Nj. .78 p 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brig Corria, Elliott, Calais, Workman 4 Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-14

OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

Attitude of the Government in the Alabama
QuestiOn-ActiOn of President Grant and his
Cabinet-Details of MOtley's Instructions.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09
A SILVER CRY BACHELOR.

The reformation in the World Ofce, no.
ticed bv US last week, appears TO have been
mere pretense, and perhaps snare and de-
ceit to entrap us into complimentary no
tice The snarls with which the editor has
BEEN so long afflicted, and which it was hoped
had been Radically cured, appears to be
breaking out in secondary form, coupled with
a morbid inclination to scandalize everybody
that happens to differ with him politically,
aud chronic hypocondria supervening upon
a malignant form of hysterical dyspepsia that
has eliminated in a violent attack Of Rogue
ON tho brain. The suppOsition that the ed
itor of the TIDAL WAVE could be induced TO
contest the seat OF Judge Shafer in Congress,
after having been fairly defeated in the cleo
lion is about as rational as that Congress,
being composed Of rogues, would decide
in our favor We pity the dwarled
soul scared o. disappointment, and withered
at the recollection of unapprcciated effort
that can see nothing but dshonor IN tue con
duct OF others.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09

PROFANITY, says the Sacramento
Record IN the worst and most gener-
ally diffused vice that permeates
all our society. 1t is not alone con-
fined to the illiterate and degraded.
but is practiced by men who pride
themselves on being educated and
refined. Women are not exempt
from this baneful crime, though in
duEged in by them TO much less
degree than by men. With them the
use Of slang phrases leads to more
objectionable words and sentences.
The youth of our age adopt profani-
ty as manly quality. A sensible
man iinds it difficult to give reason
why so senseless sin should have
become so general, yet the fact
causes his ears to tingle whenever
he associates with his fellows. A
man will stand by and hear another
use, in the most silly and offensive
manner, the name of Him whose
laws forbid profanity. Yet if the
same party should bear the name
of his wife, bis sister or his mother,
how quick he would be to resent
The insult. Other virtues would
flow from controlling the tongue in
this matter. OathS express nothing.
They simply show a fonl spot in the
man who uses them. Never utter a
word anywhere which you would be
ashamed TO speak in the presence OF
ladies'.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09

The doubtful feat Of advancing BACK
wards" has been accomplished, II The VI
eoon HERALD is 10 be believed That paper in
lis issue Of February 6li, makes ne ioiio"-
ing announcement
1.-The Radical leaders true TO their doctrine
that it is the highest degree oil CONSISTENCY
, Ihe tLa.s,'' nave actually mad AN All
ne movement in the wake Of the Demo.
cratic party That Is Just what We like to see
II the above oe true, then indeed are we
!: ruined peo ,lr. he lost cause Is not ios''
apd we may veil exclaim, 'wli'ther are we
,-.cir.,, and =. q what music are We march
ing.n But perhaps Ills not 50 per"ai'' '"0
wish is father 10 The thought, ana "ua' ''i'
editor would like to see is but horr'd u'ea' ;
or waking fancy. "a Say twas but ore''i"
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY or lDAHo, Is Tue DisT C0rRr.
County OF OwYHEE I 80 JUDICIAL DIST
n L. Mendenhall, Plaintiff,
Against
L. J. Lewis. and the Silver Glance Mining
Company, Defendants
To /, j. Lewis and the silver Glance Mining
Company. Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE
United States IN the Territory OF Idaho.
You are hereb, notified that there Is now ON
file in the office Of the Clerk of the District
Court Of the Third Judicial District OF said
Territory. in Silver City, Owyhee County, the
Complaint Of the above named Plaintiff, pray
ing Judgment against the said Defendant, L.
]. Lewis. and for Decree and ior an Order
OF the said Court az follows: The above en-
titled action is brought TO obtain judgment
of this court against the said defendant.
|. ], Lewis, for the sum OF f3l, 2+0 co. bal
anc,. due and unpaid to said Phintln by said
Defendant. Lewis. of the purchase money,
SAC. 24O o., for certain property spid and con
yey,d bv said l'i'n TO said Def't. Lewis, With
costs of suit: and to obtain Decree Oi ssih
Court establishing said Plaintin lden n
Vendor OF the said certain property. aRiitns,
the said certain property and every psIt
therepf and for AN Order on the Sherin 0l
sa,d County for the sale Of said property in
pursuance Of law for the satisfaction oi the
amount of said Judgment and costs; the
said Certain property being described IN II :
said Complaint ~ follows. t0-wlt: Nine hun
dred and sixty t960l feet llinnear measure
ment, undivided of twelve hundred Il ZOO
feet-same mcasurement-in that certain
Gold and Silver bearing Lode Of Quartz, stu
ated in Flint Mining District in the said Coun-
ty of Owyhee, located and known As the
dDwvhee Ledge and Idaho G. + 5. ~ CoHi-
nanv.n and four hundred 400 feet b. d 2
The Ist North Extension OF the Roche 4 r
Iods--situste in said Flint Mining DistfIc :.
All ,f which said described property MAS
sold and conveyed by said Plaintiff to th-
.-ald Drf't. l.. J. Lewis, and by him said
Iewis) conveyed 20 the said Def [, the silver
Glaure Mining Company--all as alleged,
and ,s more fully set forth In the PIN s said
Complaint. on file in my Office, in the above
entitled cause; and tba, unless you appear
and answer 10 said COMPLAINT within ten
days after the service hereof, II served within
Owyhee county; within twenty days u served
out of said ounty, hut within said Judicial
District: and within forty days II served out
of said District fexclusive of the dzy OF ser
vice defanIt will be taken against you. and
the Plaintiff will apply tn the Curt for the
relief d,.manded in his SAID Complain.
In testimony whereof 1 sol- Htsbrouek
80 Clerk OF s.id District Court. have
xLS~ hereunto set my hand and
XXX affixed the Seal of said Court At
Silver CITY. this Tenth day Of September. =. D.
1867 SOL HAsBRorcK. elk. Dist Court.
BY r. z. HALLocK. Dep'y
Rosborosoh d Preston, Pr Aays ''oJ2
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-09

A little squib appeared in the last Issue
OF the WAVE, headed. :. A Silver City Bach
ei0r," etc, So far a. tue appllnding of the
sentiment OF the bIuT cd Col Damas goes,
| am evidently the fellow HIT At present,
am not disposed to argue the merits OF the
old fellows conclusions, but presume, that
just before uttering the sentiment he had
been reading the history of the foliics OF Old
Mother Eve, Cleopatra, or some other fem'ls
mischiefmaker, but the grum old soldiers
heart was in the night vi re, and Doubt IS
like the rest of us, would have said "Wo-
man, with all thy faults love thee still "
But if any fair reader of the squib alluded
to, agho has Iapished her smiies upon the
heartless wretch who would applaud such a
sentiment, feels hurt, let me just put flea
in her ear My friend OF the WAVE, il a
bachelor OF long standing, his oldest acquain-
tances never knew him 10 pay any marked
attention to the sentler sex-but he is good
c'ever soul-Tom is, yet be hasn't the knack
of puckering his mouth right TO make pretty
things come out for the ladies' He evidently
wants TO marry it was noticeable week or
two ago upon his return from Boise City,
with what avidity he turned all subjects into
the channel of matrimony. Yes" says
he about that time while sitting one day in
his sanctum, II would marry if | only
knew how to do the cosrtlng, but all my
fine spun words stick iu my throat, and
now to accomplish the consummaiion de-
yotedly 10 be wished" lie thinks he drop
ped on a way that VIII obviate his embarrass-
ment in the future, and wheedle some old
maid or grass-widdern into the belief that
he is an acknowledged champion in the de
fense of the amiability and constancy OF th'
sex. Tom, that won't do, you leave you
tracks too plain behind you-your motive
are TO obvious.
A SILVER CITY BACHELOR