davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-01
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
= or Sale,

The undersigned. committee from
Fort Townsend Lodge No.G & a NJ.
oIirr Tor sale the twa.story building form
trly used as Masonic Hall-;itIe 10 the
Iot anu building is perfect. They will
elmer sell II at private sale, or they invite
Seah'a proposals TO he opened Mt the next
HS"Iaf meeting OF Port Townsend Lodge
NO. o. + ~ a Vi. on April IL. 1881. Sale
subject to confirmation of :L4 Io,,.,.
For further particulars apply TO
ID G III ROTnSCiIILD,
{ & BAETLETT.
Committee.
Fort Townsend, March 10, IeSI.
, 1881-04-01

THE Portland Sunday Chronicle, y
gets III a good many local hits" in its
art gallery. The subjects are illustrated
aud also embaimcd in doggercI. Among
its latest are caricatures on the notable
William Ried. ex-Secretary of the Port
land Board OF Trade; and on the editor of
the Portland STANDARD"
, 1881-05-29

The annual State Convention Of tho Ancient
Order OF Ilibcrnans for this State will convene
In the Palmer House club-rOom Wednesday at
l. m. 1t will be iii important gathering, mas
much us nearly every county III the State will TO
represented. At the last State Convention OF
the Order held In Lii Sale, the membership in
this State was reported at between $3.50 and
10.0[U members, which hns since greatly in
creuscd- They also have Il large amount In
their treasury. The object OF the Order is to
care for their sick, bury thofr dead, und assist
the families Of deceased members. They hare
also IN insurance fund, which provides for the
payment Of $l.UO9 on the death of Il member. In
Irish utYAlrs they ure national In the extreme
At the National Convention OF the Order, held In
St. Louis on the 10tn Inst, 1t wAs ordered that
Der cent Of All the cush III the different dtrls-
ions In the United Suites be ut once forwarded
to tho Lund League. 1t Is supposed tnare Is
nearly <l,UOUIUu IN thoir various trcusurtes-
This would give tho Land League $500O. The
members Of tho Urucr in Ct'nk County hAvo up
puintct Mcssrs. Patrick UNclii. II. II. Lyons,
the Hon. james +. Murray, Juhn Frcnder9ast,
tho Hon. J. X. Cook, Stephen Cnrrnody, Capt H.
&. Fiufd, Il. j. Sullivan. and u. &. Hh1Ycrty
committee tn provide for the entertainment ot
visiting delegates This COn1Dittee have mr.
r7tt,ged to show the visitors the city and suburbs
"Wednesday AFTERNOON tNrrnges will leave the
Palmer House Ut y. fn- Thursday and Friday
ton, and Friday evening reception lnif and
banquet will bc given Ut Twelfth Street Turner
Hull, ut which most ui the members Of the \.
q. H. in Chicago, As alst their military regi-
ment, thB lljbtr1ian ltlt1cs will be present Tho
officers for illinols for the past year are: P. ".
shanunan. Springfield, State Secretary; and
F1uucis Cussilay. Joliet, State Sccrctury.
, 1881-05-29
THE MEMORIAL HALL.

rr. d. X. Pearson.' Conditional Gift
OF Ten Thousand Dollars.
Itwns stated the other day that Mr.. D. X.
Pearsons hnd given $4,000 to the Memorial
Building Fund, but Inquiry Of him resulted in
learning that the announcement was premature
The matter being left open, a reporter asked
him yesterday wnat he Ind concluded to do
"Whcn the $l0U,000 and the S25,0OO subscrfp-
tons are tn." suiu he. "und the Committee
reuch tho little fellows, am ready to give SIo,-
OuU."
You fnvor the proiect2"
~ do. | consider the movement one OF tho
best that has ever been started here, and have
confidence that the conEuercia! men and others
will not allow it to full through.
1.-The building will be erectcd!
"Certuiuiy. If tho project Is abandoned THIS
year it will be revived next year. Chicago is
bound to huye Il Memorial Hall for tho library.
There isn't Iaburing mum In tho city but
is willing to contribute his mite 1owards IT.
| do not give SlU,00U out of bencvulencc, but
simply as matter of equity to Chicago having
made MY money here. $50
'.'Thert aro other. organizations identihed with
tho city thut wouldn't object to receiving some
Ut it?"
"That's true,--the Historical Society, for IN
stance. They ought TO have d fine. su6stantnl
building, with nre-proor vaults, on their lot.
and wnen they Rer really to put 1t up, propose
to give them something"
Eluvtng suid this much, Mr.. Fenrsons rau OH,
telling the reporter that he was going 10 tehsc
tur Vermont Monday, to spend three montn3,
and bud to nuke his preparations
, 1881-05-29
1T SHOULD BE STOPPED.

Complaint is made by people who profess 10
know from uctual observation that persons cou-
uccted with Lynch's distillery on the North
Branch, just abovc Chicago avenue, are In the
hubt of disposiuK Of the manure, OF which there
is II constant accumulation there owing to the
large number ol cattle kept Oil the premises, Dy
throwing it into tho river. Persons working OIL
the right bank Of the stream say that they have
seen this done aguin and again; thut when Il
vessel lies ut the dock there, men will quietly
shove large quantities ut the stun into
the water between the dock and the
vessel and that the result OF this unlawful dis
posul OF refuse had been to interfere to some
extent with navigation in the stream,-to nuke
II tar there, SO that one or more vessels lnEe
been stuck. Anything Of this sort Is IN oucu5e
against tho law, punishable BY pretty heavy
iic aud it Is the duty, therefore. Of all who see
npv such viu!Ation to report 1t promptly TO the
CITY authurities.-to the Com missioner of Public
Works or the Commissioner Ut Hcaith.-eithcr
Or both Of whom will doubtless tykc prompt
steps to bring the offenders to Justice. especially
Eheu they have Il trustworthy witness who can
testify iiltclllgently TO what he saw. So il any
one OF the people along the North Branch See
uny Of these Misdceds. let them report them
promptly to the city authorities. and tho cases
will doubtless bc Ut once attended to.
, 1881-05-29

The good looking young German who does tho
"gcneral utility" 10 the orchestra OF Hooley>s
Theatre, Is well known to tho theatre goer, ana
his vigorous treatment Of the kettle-drums and
performances on that barbaruus wooden instru-
menr Of torture called the xylophone have often
called forth applause from the audience. One
night not long ogo he was engaged by IN Or
chesrru leader to manipulate his xylophone at
swell reception ou the South Side. and on the
evening iu question he WAS on hand at the
snurEI,n0 cnu1upaEne without limit, and the
young musicians Journeys TO the back room
where the e1ntarat,ng beverage was dealt out
tn wander through his 1ylophone solo all right,
and at its conclusion be resumed big attention
to The wine room. About Il O'Clock he ap-
nroarhed his leader and asked II be might be
pilnwed to retire. He was told he could, and ne
rathered up hts parapherpaua end started out
, 1881-05-29
PR0cRFcS.

Among the many evidences OF growing
prosperity of our favored city none evlnce
the rapiC strides we are making more than
the development of our retail tllorouglltares
State street within 4 comparatively few
wears has been Improved to degree that
uuts it on Il par with the fav0rite streets OF
| New York and the boulevarts OF Paris. The
magnificent palaces of our leading dry-goods
| merchants have been a matter ut frequent
congratulation, and re which We point with
pride. The latest addition in this direction
is so notable that it deserves more than
passing comment. Within the last few years
a new i'll peculiar method has been success
fully introduced and Enthusiastically III
dorsed by the ladies of our leading cities.
The colossal retail houses OF Sixth avenue
Fourteenth street, and Twenty third street,
Of New York, modelled rs their famous pro
totypeS Of Paris, have rtvolntlonlzeu the
retail trade. Chicago Until now has peen
without 4 store Of this charAcfer,-a store
where volume of business will explode tile
old methods Of cxactlng large profits on So
called fancy goOds.
{, \. Coutant l. Co. will open at 145 State
street business modelled on the plan al
palace has been realized on the 1stot March
two rl1lsightly frame structures dls1lgured
the site where now stands the most ele-
CANT and ornate establishment III Chicago.
of business intended. Free, liberal treat
ment. goods with character, Taste expert
ence, capital. enterprise, all used to their
largest extent
The building is the work Of Mr.. Jonathan
Clark, aud WAS designed and superlntentteo
by: Mr. j. J. Flanders, The Toby fuEIilture
Company have been the successful bidders
for the interior fixtures and decorations,
which are exceptionally esgants beinS al IL; in
hard wood. Mr.. Wil!narth had speclal de-
.;tr+,c fn11a far fh1 'tr1S-fittinUS. Which are
, 1881-05-29
T1cKFT-ScAIPFR'S WOFs.

J. Il. Webb, the Clark street tickct-scalper. Is
In trouble nguin. Day before yesterday he sold
to james Pichcr round-trip ticket from Chi
cago to Port Huron, Mich. charging him SIS for
it. picher started for Port Huron yesterday
morning, but the train he was Oh had gone only
Il short distance from the city when the con-
tuctor discovered that the ticket purchased
from Webb had expired the night before 1t
WAS dated April =, and was good for thirty
duys- Picher, who had hts wife Wild
FOR an explanation. The latter declared that
inc conductor had made mistake,-that tne
rook The ticket back and returned Picher the
k13 But Plcher remembered that be had been
piloted to Webb's place by George Cripln.
PIchcr} had been stopping So he went before
, 1881-05-29

Their Great and Numerous Advantages
Pointed Out and Dilntcd Upou.
Edftar Of The fhfcddQ 1rf4il1E.


Their Great and Numerous Adsantascs
folnte9 Unt amn as. nm.eT tn1ta'a gx'an, ww
To the Editor Of 1ne Chicago 1T'o"ne
CHICAGO, May 81 have read with great
pleasure your many articles upon the sub
;o,.t ~ manual trnjnino. and Ms I have re-
~. 4,,.' ~ '.' ".;.;t., ,ha sa,,ooI i, e. Touis
peatealy visited the scloot III os. .oI1a' ,'.'
which we must reproduce here when we BE-
gin this method of training, desire to adj
nv trs;inonv on the subject. l say" when -
,o b..c;n t1is nrtlod of training here: 10
"e oeSAl' .'.s, su.' s.o;,, - h.o.,:a - j. -
method so full OF good SENSE that its adoption
here and elsewhere is only a question Of
INA wl,nnnvar g, sufficient number of pcu-
et''e; ,.e.a fo,,,,,, n,,t ,},,,t If Il will bc
p1e sila!' nave iou''e1 o"' '"o''A 49, ~ -"
adopted everywhere.
The parent who sees this school in opera
finn sers solved before his ewes the problem
49,. .;1 ha,. ,,,,,. ha e,ro +o m,te = .rnod Iiy-
nv" hla w, "I' y, ~ ,r,,, ,,o,, not hocnwa
Ing Ill ule "o!io ne oo1 i'.", ,,,,,.
rich. Wealth Is always thing possible Only
for the few. But a graduate Of /, manual
.,..ol ,,,,,l ,,o,or fall ha1o,v an az.
training sciooi ',''A "s'.. .,,,,na.+ ,,,.,
1;r ob,r,oc for ,cnuirinu wealth will be far
l''o ei""o1o ~. 4,ss. .a..,1 ha ,,;thout +l,;c
greucr lnau lneS "o"i" w "']Aoo' e'AA3
training.
The st. Louis Manual Training School has
onlv bcrn in existence since last September.
9ns w." ,o II. atten' + ire over II Years Old
lle ooss WIZ s1tse,'u ~ 49, -. 49, ,.s
They devote two hours each gay ti. teIi nonts hc
each week, to manual lapor' anu 1oloM t,,; w.
sides a regular course 9t school ,s sllateS. ;ete
They make quite rs raplu P,oElCss i!t.el1
lectnally rs If they deyoted ail tlae1r .ille u
study. The manual lnbor serves rs @ aectea7 e.
t and te npys oyS IT, mai3 +. ,,a, Iarer. ~
already skilled drausitSnle''; Sh'!!eu
makers, masters ot tools. 1hey aIG SA'1!u tt,:
thorough knowledse OF nAlel,ati2 m ,ali1 a,,I a,,I
processes: They are learn'nf 70 hi0iu tI ailu III.
cast, and to plane, bore any arlll tistinss @ ~
special machine TOOLS. rouEnc LIN a1,u ~.
steel are worked at Inc iofge pre'irus!y iry ~
being used III the machine sflop: le',iItt-
ing, brazing, and soldering IS thosoushiy 1 I y
learned 10y the BOYS, anu n!l t''is ~ leal'Leu u
addition to what Is usually taI ~ III h,.s
and By THIS course INC lle;lt'i III ime poyo ,,;s
not Impaired, put lu!plouea; ine q. ~ n,uHi ~
school has demonstrated !lle itutll u tste aot
lowing proposition. coNiai!leu ~ "; " 3ouA
articles upon Practical Education
Ir Ia nossible and practicable to let every child
~ FAIR cnnacifv start in life from his school, q
st,i;ci wnrker with the principal tools OF all
nm ,nv ximmm Of neuth possible to him, and thor
n,,,hiv 1T home in science aud literature. The
nrd;nnrv man Of to-day what Rarus is to an
, 1881-05-29
GEORGE /. YEAGfR'S REMAINS.

Some months ago the first wife OF tho iata.
George /. Yeaxer flledn bill In tho Superior Court
toget possession Of her husbaud's rema,ns, claim
ing that the Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks had possession of the corpse, and refused
to give it up, but were intending to bury 1t in
their portion Ut KosehtlL Saturday IN appftca-
ton was made to Judge jameson OIL the part OF
tho Elks to have the remains buried They have
been lying in the vault ut Rdsehi!1 since his
dcath, but the cemetery authorities have given
notice they must bc removed by Monday. Thu
complninnnrs solicitor was present, but made
NO objection, and the Judge xavc permission to
bury the body, usr without prejudice to the
right OF the complainant to establish her right
q feruA1n3.
, 1881-05-29

Justice Wallace and swore o1t warrant
against Webb and Cripin, charging
them with obtnining money by false
pretenscS. On change OF venue
the nccuscd pair, who hnd been promptly ar-
rested, were taken before Justice Summertlcld
for II hearing. The ticket WIS not produced,
Webb claiming to have sold it back to the rail-
road company. 50 thar tho date 1t bore could not
be positively asccrtAncd. The scu per insisted,
though. thai tho conductor had mudc mistake.
Tho defense a!so claimed picher had offered not
to prosecute Webb provided hc would pay the
extra hotel bills incurred by tho formers
return to the city, and would .ap:
pear against Crtpin. The Court held
Webb In tho sum Of *1U to the Criminal Court,
but discouraged Cripn, there hctnR no certain
proof thut he ''stood in" with the scaper- Tho
matter did not rest here. After Webb bad given
bond be and Cripn went before Justice Brayton
and sworc out IL warrant against plcher, charg-
ing him with perjury. The complaint simply
alleged that he had sworn falsely before Sum-
mertield. but did not specify rs to what pnr-
ticutnr part Of his testimony was Irregular. AT
lust accounts II Constable was searching for
Pirrhar
, 1881-05-29

surrounded by gentlemen, and by gentlemen
only. "Why do you always have men noouc
her friends, a lady old enough to be pa.doned
the liberty. ''Madn1ne,' replied tho Empress,
- + enjoy having these gentlemen with ME, NOT
because they are men, but because they are not
women"
, 1881-05-29
NeCkwear.
t}ur price. Elsewhere.
Jewelry.

Of Je.celry is best Rolled Plate guaranteed
by
100 doz Scarf Pins price, l9c elsewhere 75c to
$1.1i
Our price, Elsewhere
100 dog. scparab1e Collar Buttons, best quail - NJ
loI ioz separnole Collar Buttons, with Set ~
Int;ons 'HvhI nsp"' ] A.4 e..... 70 100
m dnz Ecarf fiin:s Mi paiorns. ..,,, l00
, 1881-05-29
In stock nnd to order at
short t1nttce-
All prices.
Bathing Trunks.
Mems Shirts.

Wamsutta al-lincn bosom laundredour prtco,
elsewhere, sl.1L
WnmSuttu body uEllnCu. U0 dne-our price, bc; else~
where. {lD 49,
Extra !nundred-Dr price, <l50 elsewhere, <
Coored French Pcnan collars, cuffs atached-our price,
Si:G elsewhere. $l.O
CoOFed French Penang collars cuts dcached-our price,
$1iS; elsewhere, {l75.
, 1881-05-29

The Reason Why.
,r,,. ..,, this mot of the Empress OF Ansn1a:
LEY h,, h ,n4ine excursions her Majesty Is al"asa
, 1881-05-29
Child's Kilt Suits
(All One Piece).

SIS o-piece Suits {actua count in stock
HI Kilt Suits sold by made especially for
The patterns sold elsetcItere eye copies, and
consequently roiI or perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26

The business i'm State bonds was confined 10 sales
OF Louisiana consos at IS, seller 80 days and reg
ular. except a single bond of Tennessee Gs at 71I4-
72G74 being the quotations for "lots" OF city
bank stocks. twenty shares of Continental sold at
100.
The business done i'm railroad bonds was not
large but covered an unusual variety of issues Al
nost without exception prices for the speculative
Kinds declined. Erie second consols after selling
at 1928. sold at 101ieGI0Iis the funded
os bringing 80. Missouri, Kansas and Toxas
second consols yielded from s3a4 to slat.
Boston. Hartford and Erie frsts rose 10
7S, but ended unchanged at 77lo. aua
Rome, Watertown aud Ogdensburg iirsts sold at es.
u, u and i. {. incomes declined from 75la 20 747s
and Chesapeake and Ohio frsts series from s7s to
81, and currency debts from 59ss TO 5Ss, Metro
polifan frsts were steady at IO0@997s Ohio Gen.
tral incomes brought 55 for respectable amounts
and Rochester and Pittsburg incomes sold at 1880
o. iexas and Pacific incomes declined from 20 to
77i20777s.
The Sub-Treasury to-day gained s1s2 254 ON hal
ance, made up by a gain of 1910. 3O5 less a cur
rency loss of $13S,051. This makes the net gam
since Friday $73,052. Money was more active to-
day and after early loans at the rate advanced TO
per cent respectable amounts lending at the fac-
tons all the way up. After the demand was sup
Piled, money was again offered at 2l2 per cent The
domestic exchanges on New-York are unchanged
except at st. Louis where the rate has declined to
20 cents discount and at Chicago to 81 discount.
The United States Treasurer at Washington
to-day received $4,000 National bank
notes for redemption. The customs receipts
We're $597,15l. and the internal revenue re-
ceipts were $769,627. The Clearing House stare
ment to-day is follows: Exchanges $40 2s3. 1913;
balances, S5,099511. The transactions at the Sub
Treasury covered, Receipts, 81 34s. 22S: payments,
III, 16O,974; currency balance. $5.03s, 743 I; coin
balance. So, 710,106.
Inc foreign exchanges duh but rather
steadier IN tone. The posted rates. however were
reduced TO nearer the actual figures, aud fol
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DELpnrA STOCKS
MONDAY. July oS--p T,

hoNDtf, July 2o--P NJ.
The dealings in stocks to-day, although amount
ing to 10000 shares less than the business of Satur
day, were of peculiar interest because they proved
that Saturdays decline was due more TO ordinary
causes and less to the influence of the bad news
concerning the President than was generally ad-
mitted. There were some persons who undoubtedly
sold stocks Saturday afternoon because of the
Washington reports and 1t is equally certain that
all such persons anxious TO retrieve their po-
favorable reports Of the Presidents condition The
extent to which that kind of business was done
may be measured by the early operations o-day
The market opened excited, with prices generally
from y to 1 per cent higher than at SATURDAYS
close. But the fact that the excitement lasted less
than three minutes, and that prices immediately
declined showed that there was only one class of
buyers, and that their wants were so small that they
were quickly supplied. After that there were the
usual fluctuations. each succeeding one recording
lower prices than the preceding one had touched
Except for the trunk line shares, prices went
generally lower than Saturdays lowest.
The stocks that were conspicuously weak
were Western Union down to So, Wabash commop
to 40 and preferred stock to 81. Texas and Pacific
to 55a4 Missouri, Kansas and Texas to 4llo Metro
politan TO 80, ST. Paul to 1O93 Northern Pacific u
37l2 aud preferred to 75i2 an &C and /. C. to 20.
Tho trunk lines were comparatively steady the idea
still prevailing that the rate difficulties will be soor
settled. During the last half hour of business there
wasa sharp recovery in figures ranging from L. tf
per cent from the lowest prces but the full rail-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26

pOsthumous volume. 1t embraces discourses and
essays educational topics, the religious basis
of popular government, and on other subjects of
national interest. as we'll as two or three of more
exclusively doctrinal character.
The tenth volume of Harper & Brothers "Cyclo-
pedii of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical
Literature" has just been isued. This completes
the alphabet, but a supplement is yet to come, and
is already in an advanced state of preparation. In
scope and detail the work is worthy of praise, and
cannot fail to be of great and lasting value to
clergymen. 1t also appeals strongly to the general
reader who is wise enough to know the value and
make application of well-wrtten and trustworthy
books of reference. The illustrations are numerous
and attractive, and are great aid to the text.
cheap American edition of "a Critical and
Exegetical Commentary the Book IF Exodus,
with a new Translation" by Professor James G..
Murphy of Belfast, has been issued by l. X. Funk e.
Co. The Rev. DIR. John Hall contributes a preface,
i'll which he commends the labors of his friend to
American readers The publishers have issued,
i'll uniform style, Mrs. H. G. Commits Popular
History of the Translation of the Holy Scriptures
which has been revised and brought down to the
present time by the Rev. DR.. Themes j. Conant of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. George HoughtoD's Legend of st. Olaf 3
Kirk" (Houghton, Mifflin d. Coz reappears in re-
vised form and in handsome dress. 1t was
first Published year ago, in paper covers. by
Estes & Lauriat. The first edition of 1900 copies
met with ready sale, and now that it has been put
in permanent and attractive form, which it we'll
merits, the poem will readily find its way to larger
audience. Mr.. Houghton has given the Scandina-
Wan legend of Axel and Valborg in vigorous and
picturesque verse;
J. II. Osgood & Co. have collected in pretty
little volume, under the title of "a Book of Love
Stories" ten short tales of Miss Nora Perrys They
are bright and clever sketches, dealing with
familiar aspects of modern American life. and for
the most part with certain su.tleties of female
character. The motive is always simple, the narra-
tive easy and direct and usually there is q whole
some moral which Miss Perry has tho ait of making
plain without Obtrusive moralizng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-26
FOURTH CALI O'CLOCK p. NJ.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BoDIE, Cal. July 25.-Last week Standard Con-
soaatsd D Shpped to The mill 2Gs tons Of
eeiyed, 5000 ounces. Shipped to the company
Bode Consolidated average pulp assay for the
past week. Sf5.
There is a very favorable formation in the west
Grossent ct the 4oosye Of Boston Consolidated
Bechtel is still milling favorably. Tho slopes
are looking exceedingly well.
Orc is in rich ruby silver ore. which il being
sacked.
Consolidated Pacific is still in rich silver ore AZ
saying very high.
Bullion valued at $3i.63l II was received IN this
city yesterday from the mines
The acting superintendent Of the State Line mines
reports July 10; that the mill and hosting works
on the mines is advancing slowly, with very good
The superintendent of the Barbee g. Walker Com
pany telegraphed, July 23: Started mill on the
18th. Shipped two bars bullion. Mill running
Oriental and Miller superintendent rcports Juv
IS, that during the previous week the different
drifts and shafts ON the Oriental group were adj
provoment, both to quantity and quality. of the
ore taken from South Dip, Hillside and Ellis. A
new shalt nhnn mas so } fs been stated on the Hillside
superintendent has had charge of the Miller group
there have been $50 feet of nclines sunk and 443
feet of drifts run Oh the different mines. Assays
made during the previous week showed that the ore
lis growing richer as Developments are made.
report that during the present month, while doing
TGrk on the Golden Age Lode there
~ ounces gold. and tons of smelling ore which
produced 81 61S.
1t is reported that the Pie Island Silver Mining
Company has erected buildings and il now puttin9
mp machinery and pushing mining operations with
great xgor Many miners are exploring and testing
found which show concentration of mineral nos
sessing good Developments shaft on the Dawson
VEN, now 6O feet deep, shows strong lode with
rich ore seam, which has increased in thickness
FROM the top to that depth