davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

place tomorrow, at o'clock p. m, from M
sonic Temple, and will be under the conduct OF
Washington Commandery, Knights Templar,
ana Albert Pike Consistory, No. I, NJ. r. s., 32d
Will be laid out In the Temple at II O'Clock, to
give his many friends an opportunity to view
the same before the hour OF service. The
religious services will be by Rev. j. G. Butler,
Of The Memorial Church, and Rev. Samuel
Domer. OF ST. Pauls English Lutheran Church,
and the remains will be deposited in the public;
vault at congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

t,ETT1EG RID or BABY-A colored woman
named Mrs. Baszy. living on Franklin, bet Heen
4th and oth and and q streets northwest.
Mnhc warning at jersey city for the Washing
ton train. states that she was persuaded nv a
young wODaan TO hold her baby while she hIr
ried back 70 the hotel she had Just lefe for
some article she had forgotten. Mrs. Baszy
waited and waited, and finally the train started
She brought the baby TO this city, aud SAYS she
intends 10 adopc t and rear IL as carefully as II
II was her OWE child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20
The Eael

tnat the pINprictors of SaLfOT1l's Radical Cure
for Catarrh are permitted to refer to some OF
the first people In the United States must weigh
heavily In Its favor. The treatment afforded is
complete, and costs but Si,C0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

THE safest and Gpeediest way to cure cough
or cold Is 10 use Edgar's Cough Specific, only
2Gc. per bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

MINERAL WATERS. - Congress Water The
puTest and safest Of all cathart1c waters. None
genuine sold on draught. avoid all coarse, lrr.-
Eating waters, foreign and domestic; they impair
the digestive organs and kidneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

AN ATTACK OF VERTIGO IN A STREET CAR
water Register Thomas G. Cox was seized with
a sudden Illness this morning, While on his way
IN Washington and Georgetown street car to
his Office, and was carried into Christians drug
store on Pennsylvania avenue between Az
and 9th streets, and DIR. TOWnshend called In
who decided 1t to be case OF vertigo. After
being revived, MIR. COX went to his Office but
seemed quite unWell from the effects OF the at
TACK. He states that he contracted bad cold
sunday While experimenting the repair of u
buISted water main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
hIDNE0EW.

WISSLLl liza ~ ECOS.
IL IDHEsEs. KrDasdsa.
KIDNEsEN. KIpNEers.
KIDSKaxs. KrpspaKs.
KIDNEeKS. KIpNEeES
hlpNE6EN. Trade Mari SecnredI
KIDNEGEN. THE GREAT
KIDNpeEs, KIDNEY RpeuLaroR
KIDAEGES. AND DIURkTIo.
KIDNKSEN. KIpNEGEN Ia hishiy recon.
KIDEDeEN. nended and unsurpassed for WEAK
kIpNEGES. or FOUL KIDNEYS. DRoPsY.
KIDNEGEN. BRIGHrs prssAsx LOSS OF
KIDNBGEN. ENERGY. NERVOUS DEBILITY.
KIpNRGEN. or any DISTINCTIONS aris.ns
KIDNEGEN. from KIDNEY or BLADDER DIS
KiDEBGEN. EASES. Alec for BLOOD and KID
KIDAEeEN. NEY POISONING. IN s.roctsd r..
EIDsEGEN. lariaI sections.
Unlike any other .:cparxuon for
klDNEGEG. Kidney difficulties, has q vay
pleasant ard ssrs.arie taste and
klDNEGkN. favor. IL oonts!rs POSITIVE
DIURET1O properties aud win
k1DkEGtS. NOT NAUSEArE. LADIES
ESPECIALLY viii Ute II, ana
KIDEEoEN. GENTLEMEN will ind KIDHE-
GEN the best Kidney Tonic ever
KIDNEGKN. usedl
KIDNEGEN. NoTIoE.-Each bosse besrs the
signature OF LAWRENCE MAR
kIDNEGRN. TIN. also . PROPRIETARY Gov
ERSMENT STAMP. which permits
KIDEEGkS. RIDSE0EN 70 he sold (withous
Licensed by Drussists. G-oosrs ano
kIDNEGES. other persons everywhere.
KIDNEGRE. IN QuART-sIzK BOTTLES FOB
GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
hDSEGEN. PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
KlDNEGEE. LAWRENCE a. MAHTI0,
PR0PRIETORs. CHICAGO, Ill.
KIpkEGEN. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS GROCK2s
AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
J. c. ERGOOD 4 CO.,
Wholesale Agents In Washington.
A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. noll-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

OPERA SEATS FOR SALE at Dorsey Bro.s ticket
ofllce. 4sl Pa. ave. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20
THE EVENING STAR.
The Weather.

OYFICE OF The CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. 90 1851, $50 g. m. (
FOr the middle states, Increasing cloudine3s
and snow OF rain, northerly to easterly winds,
falling barometer, stationary or slight rise iD
temperature.
RANGE OF TIE TH{RNONETER.
The following are the readings OF the ther.
mometef at the Signal ONCE during the day
an. 23o;; II an. 26o; p. 10, 29o. Maxi
mum. 300; minimum ~ Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20


Terrible Loes of Life,
MILLIONS OF rats. mice, cats, bed bugs. reaches,
lose their lives by collision with "Rough Oh
Rats" Sold by Druggists. 15c. boxes. tn
Enlarge Your List of Pleasures
by adopting delicious, wholesome Hub Punch
as beverage. 1t Is most convenient to use
and nice either with hot water or iced.
Whether hot or a cold beverage is wanted 1t
Is just the thing. No might cap" after eX.
pOsure to cold is more beneficial and to sleep
less, tired or G1Scomforted persons 1t Is soothing
ana refreshing. Grocers Druggists.
From DR.. J. s. BELT. NJ. D., Baltim ore
1 have prescribed Coldens Liebigs LIQUID
Extract OF Beef and Tonic Invigorator, and
cheerfully state that 1t has met my most san.
gulne expectations, giving to patients long
enfeepled by Chronic Diseases, Debility, Weak
ness, Loss Of Appetite and Indigestion, the
needed nutrition and ne7're rood. Sold by all
druggists.
Premature Loss Of the Hair
MA! Ds entlreIy prevented by the use OF Bur
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining
best. '
ALIENS BRAIN FOOD, Is the only reliable tonic
LOT brain and sexual organs of either sex 81,
All druggists. STOTT CROMWELL, Agents,
60 $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
"ALDRRHKY WAaoNs "-Fresh Alderney butter
onqrned every morning, and delivered In i lbs
WMu" prints, 45c. Per 10. Also cottage
oneeee. outtermflk and sweet milk &C. Per qt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

A Specially Brilliant Number
READY JANUARY .9TB.
The London T'lseS considered last years Mid
winter SCRlRNEE ''d fedily magnificent triumph
OF ADeit,df. pictorial art d.td literary genius
Ii Is believed that the MidwiDtsr issue or the
present season will De found fully abreast OF
any past successes. The Illustrations are OF
great beauty.
In this number VIII be published the first H.
staliment twenty two pages or
MIS-. Frances II. Rurnett's Novelette,,
FAIR BARBARIAN"
TO be complete IN three numoers.-a remark.
ably bright StCTy,-ftS heroine, piquant Amer
lean girl "a sort OF "Daisy Mner-) who makes q
great commotion in a staid English town.
The issue contains richly illustrated paper
on John la Fargo. the american artist.
whose recent church decorations have attracted
such wide attention: ''Foreign Actors iu
American with portraits or RACHEL. RIS-
TORI. SALVlEI, FECHTSR and Others: BJoRNsT-
JEkNE EJoKNsoNs article on .'SOrNay's
Constitutional STRUGGLED, tie FIRST fuli
account or agricultural Experiment
>fsttoHs.H ~ CHARLks BARNARD; "Chc
Music ct Niagar0.,' an attempt TO anno-
tarc the music of the mighty cataract by Ell.
CINE ". THAYBR, organis;; .'hHsV the New
fiesta ment ca Dse Down 60 U.s.. by
Prof. GKcRGE T. FISHER, OF Yale. an article of
great inter est. especially upon the eve OF the
publication OF the New Revis.nD: 'srhack.
eTRy'~ Relations ia English So
CiGlS." by +. s. NADAI: 'sSHsssc QuackS.,.
by Rev. EDWARD EG6L EsToN: etc, ett.
First edition O22 006) for sale everywhere
after January Goth Price IS Cents; si.oo year.
SCRIBNER & CO..
It 743 broadway. Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

D0ST waste precious tine-Use DR.. Bulls
cough Syrup az once for your cough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

II I'LL VELING'S CONCERT
CONGREGATIONAL CHCICE.
JANUARY IL. 1851.
PROGRAMME-PART Ii. Romance Singer
Les Ronces des Iutin,, Razzini. Mr.. Ricbsrd Ar
Miss Lula Yelling. 4. Humorous selection. =.
Mr.. James Mccormick. 5. Romance, Henselt:
1aHotte, Bach Jesefy. Mics Lulu Yelling. 6.
81 here's nae Luck ABBOTT the Hose. -, Miss
Ieabella Freedley:. PART III La Pompa di
FIESTA, Eiemann. Miss IHn Yelling. 2. The Polish
Boy, , Miss Isabella Freddy. y. humorous
Selection. =, MI James Mccormick: Gyrsy
time, Careno, Mics Lulu teaipg. 3. Good night.
-, MIR. james Mccormick.
The St.lbway Grand used ct this Concert has
been kindly furnished by Messrs. ". 6. Metzerott
Co. 9i5 pennks lvania aveLEIe, where also TICKETS
and reserved seats may be obtained jsn29
A SNER'S MUSIC HALL. 70s street
IA northwest. Only three more Concerts of Cur
it's origii al SPANISH STUDENTS -Thursday,
January 20; Friday, January 81: Saturday Jan.
uary y. Concerts tesip at y m. ian20-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

Terrible Loes Of Life,
Millions OF rats mice, cats, bed bugs. reaches
lose their lives by collision with Trough Oh
Rats" Sold by Druggists. l5c. boxes. tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20
OFFICIAL REPORTERS OF DEBATES.

SENATE.
D. F. Murphy, Sl4 st. NV.
ASSISTANTS.
Theo. F. Shuey, 4!S Missouri avenue.
Edward V. Murphy. 4ls I'd st. NV.
Henry j. Gensler, 1918 18th 81. NV
HOUsR.
John j. McElhone. 1918 Vermont ave-
William Blair Lord, Riggs House.
David Wolfe Brown, SO 3 at ne
j. 4. Edwards, AnacOstla, d. C.
John Il. White, SIC 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

STOCK SALE at DuncanSon's, eth and d streets
q; II O'Clock noon. on Friday q st inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATEn.
Farewell week and last appearance in this city.
London. England. OF the Eminent Trseedian.
MIR. JOHN McCULLOUGH.
Supported by Mr. Fred B. wARDE aud mos,
po"eT1 Sem afsm at MO dss the man
THIS THURsDAY) EvENIN6.
RICHARD ffl.
Friday Benz ut Of Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Saturday Matinee.Mr McCnllough as Claude
Melnotte in 1HE LADY OF LYONS.
Saturday Hight-THE GLADIATOR.
MONDAY. JANUARY "a.
IuS wor!d-renowued character comedian.
Nls j. n EMNET.
in FRI1 IN IRELAND. isn2o
THE PIRATES OF PENzANcE'
Under the auspices OF
THE NATIONAL RIFLES,
AT FORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY ARD SATURDAY, JAZZ. Is and 70,
Matinee Saturday, January 20,
By the following Washington Artists:
MABEL L.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Ek n LIS
hgth Mss +. E ii r; s1 Irat
.,,,.,,.....,.,...... Mrs D. Il. Macleod
FKEpI RIC....................Mr Mr.. JOHN O PU6i
Major GeGerel...............-..... Mr. K. d. Hay
Pirate King. ................ Mr.. Hamilton Adanl
fergeant Of Police Mr.. LOUIS p. Seibolt
Lieutenant ....-..--...........M MIR. ~. z. Mora 81
MUSICAL Mr.. ID. B. MACLEOD
With q Talented Chorus OF 40 voices and . full
Orchestra.
Scenery specially prepared for this occasion.
Admission 75c. and 81 o.
Matinee. ............. Soc and 15c
Reserved seats may be secured at Ell ISIS Musi'
Store on and after Monday. January -. for any
performance without extra charge. iAn2U- I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-20

his experience with this man, stating In a nnr.
V0us manner, that b had invested $3.50: ali the
money he had. His story was that seeing the
advertisement In the papers he called upon
the gentleman, and was informed that he de-
s sired j. temporary I loan OF money, and would
give as collateral pawn tickets, which he he'd
Tor advances made by Mr.. Jacob Cohen the
paWnbroker doing business on Pennsylvania
avenue, on some diamonds and jeweIry OF great
value THIS young man. knowing that pawn
brokers' never make advances for more than
one third the value OF articles deposited con.
Guided that IL was perfectly safe investment,
ard closed the transaction, giving him $3.50 In
money for the pawn ticket, representing 1925 adj
vance on a diamond ring and another ticketofsl7 5
hurporfing 10 be an advance on a diamond pln.
Besdes THIS he gave In a cluster diamond ring
which he represented worth several hundre1i
dollars; requiring a receipt at the same time
from MS victim for the articles named and set
ting forth that he would return them one month
from date, when the money was returned to
MIN. The young man felt that he I'd made a
St cure investment, nor were Ills suspicious
OF the arrest.
NO BREACH OF THE LAW.
The major OF police and tue detectives had q
consultation with Commissioner Morgan. Who
ADVISED them TO go at once to see the District
Attorney, and see II warrant would hold
against the arrested man. After an examlna-
ton into The status OF the case by MesSrs Cork.
hill and Perry. 1t was decided that 1t would not
hold, this young man haviBg given suca a re-
celpT as he had, and that the time stated for
the return OF the money would not expire for
several weeks. This made the officers quite
chop-fallen, as they would be obliged TO release
their prisoner.
AT LARGE AGA1N-LooK our FOR HIN.
IL may be as Well TO state here that the young
man had visited Mr.. Cohen's establishment
wnere ne was shown the articles deposited by
ASHLEY, and was assured that 1t was regular
TRANSACTION. He was Sill pleased with his ven.
luIe, as the articles We're represented as genu-
Inc. AND worth much more than the price put
up, besides he was to get good bonus FOR his
MONEY IN case IL was returned to him BY Ash
iey; out when told at police headquarters that
they were not worth One-tenth the amonnr rem.
resented on The pawn tickets which he held,
A@ lace turned pale With the thou0hf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29

BLOOMINGTON, Ills, March 21.-A letter
from Senator David Davis to private friends
here, denies that he intends to resign the sem
atorship and retire to private life. He intends
to serve his full term and then return to
Bloomington and devote himself to business
interests which are daily growing larger.
During the coming summer he contemplates
erecting a magnificent hotel in this city.
DUBLIN, March 21.-The cases of the Trale
land leaguers are adjourned to the summer
assizes. The present Jurors are all said to be
members of the league.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The republic
cans are not agreed as to electing Mahone's
Virginia readjnster candidate for sergeant at
arms of the senate. state Senator Riddle Ber-
ger. Some say the election should 60 over
until the regular or extra session.
The anti-Grant republicans are somewhat
disappointed by the stalwart character of the
nominations in New York and Illinois.
Although there is a positive clamor for an
extra session, there is also a strong under cur
rent against it, especially among western con-
gressmen, and the best republican opinion is
it will not be called.
The cabinet will probably decide this after.
noon as to the appropriation for water and
gas for public buildings.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-VoOrhees offer
cred a resolution that the hostile attitude as
sumed by the national banks toward refund
ing the national debt at low interest and
their recent attempt to dictate the legislation
of congress on the subject are contrary to
the interests of the people and calculated to
become a cause for alarm for the future.
VOORHEES, said lie wished to make a few re-
marks but Morrill, raised the point of order
that not being legislative business, it was out
of order.
Ferry sustained the point and VOORHEES,,
after saving he had no IDEA that legislative
acts might not he done here, but he under.
stood the precedents saw the other way.
Conkling suggested that VOORHEES, let it lie
until Tomorrow, when the senators could
look up the law and presidents.
Voorhees, acceded.
Senate went into executive session.
Adjourned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29

sorbed in minding their own affairs. The
only place we found any political ferment
was in Galveston, where there was a great
ferment over the election of a Mayors mat
ter of purely local politics. We found all the
carriages of the town taken up in carrying
voters to the polls, but there was no rioting
of any sort"
"Will your new telegraph lines COMMUNE
cate directly with Mexico"
"Yes, they will, and they do. The cables
laid by Colonel Scrymser from Brow nsville to
Vera Cruz. touching at Tanipico, have Just
put the Western Union system in connection
with the whole Mexican Geographic system,
which is owned and worked by the Mexican
government. This system extends over about
four thousand miles, and all parts of Mexico
over which it extends are now in telegraphic
communication with New York"
"Was this your first trip to Texas, Gen
eral ?"
"No, | was there about a year ago, at Dali
las, and l was very much struck with the
great progress made even in that short time"
"On the whole, then, General, you agree
with Mr.. Gould in his views of the present
and prospective Importance of thiss southwest
ern region ?"
81 certainly do. Mr.. Gould was so much
impressed with what he saw that he not only
decided to establish a line of steamers from
Galveston to Mexican ports, but gave orders
to build a branch of the main or Laredo line
of the Missouri, Kansas g. Texas line. This
line will diverge from the main line at Bolton
and run 200 miles through what is called the
Garden of Texas to Galveston. The COIL
strnction of this line will also give Galveston
a direct connection with the Texas Pacific at
Fort WORTH"
"Where do they get the coal for these
steamers and railway lines?"
cat present from New Orleans and New
York, but the Missouri, Kansas o. Texas rail
road is opening up extensive coal mines on
the line of that road in the Indian territory
about 100 miles north of Dennison."
"What is the quality of the coal ?'
at is a fine bltuminous COAL shouldt think
an excellent gas GOA. We were told at the
st. Louis steel works that it cokes as well as
the Pennsylvania Connelsville coal. The coal
deposits are apparently inexhaustible, aud the
company is developing them on a large scale
sending out machinery by the aid of which
they will turn out about 5000 tons a day.
"Can it be supplied at a moderate price p
"9ou can judge of that yourself when
tell you that the coal is now delivered IN the
cars at the mines ready for shipment at 81
ton. When Mr.. Sloan, who knows more
about coal than | do, saw these coal deposits
and the extreme preparations for working
them, in view of the great prospective de
mand for coal, not only in the southwest bu
in Mexico, he remarked that the Missouri
Kansas u Texas is destined to be another
Delaware, Lackawanna q Western"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29

new company are W.. G.. Stapleton, VIM.
Coleman, Robt. McMinn, Patsey Clark,
Frank Casey, E. W. Toole and J. A. Hyde.
The other officers have not yet been elected,
but will be in a short time. 1t is the inten-
ton to open this valuable property as soon
as possible. IL adjoins the Moulton mine on
the west and as far as prospected and opened
displays a large vein of rich ore.
LEXINGTON.
No material variations are to be reported at
the incline wbim-shaft of the Lexington
mine. An excellent quality of ore is hoisted
daily from this shaft. The quality averages
way up, and some of it is very rich. Work
progresses in the level to the east of the shaft
and the amount coming out daily is sufficient
to supply the Davis mill, which has a crush
ing capacity Of 16 TO II tons daily.
Sinking operations are about to be resumed
at the 500 foot shaft OF the Lexington. This
shaft had reached, last fall, a depth of 100
feet when work was stopped, awaiting the
erection of steam hosting and pumping ma
chinery. The bottom of the shaft is now be-
tween thirty and forty feet below water level.
Everything is busy activity at the Mouiton
mine. The dropping of the t~hree-compart-
ment shaft is somewhat slower work thai
heretofore, as the rock is harder. The shaft
has now reached a depth Of 26O feet, and it
could not be in better condition. There is
no sign of water in the shaft yet. The double
cylinder hosting engines are in position.
They are powerful machines and finished off
lists and workmen are engaged in putting the
machinery inplace. The foundation is ready.
to receive the three 75-horse-power water
tube boilers. Four Ingersoll drills arrived a
few days ago. These drills are the largest
ever brought to Montana, and as soon as pos
sible will be employed in sinking the main
shaft.
Work has just fairly commenced again on
the Moose mine. The old shaft, which had
formerly been sunk about 80 feet deep, will
be put down further on the vein. Work of
sinking is now going on, with a vein of about
two feet of good ore in the bottom of the
shaft.
VALLEY.
On the Valley mine Upton & Co. have put
down a shaft well nigh Is feet. The ore
vein is six feet wide. Level running IS 60
ing on from the main shaft. The ore assays
from $50 to 200 ounces to the ton, and the
mine has all the promises of being one of the
best in the district.
SUNNYSIDE.
The main shaft Oh the Sulnyside mine is
down over 100 feet. Two 'et of ore in the
bottom assays 30 ounces in silver to the ton.
From present appearances machinery will he
erected on this mine at an early day.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-03-29
THE MINES.
Splendid Condition OF Some Of the Mime
-Otherst To be Opened SOsn.
The Alice Observation-Disclosures Gauge
SiIyer-inith-Ansy Lexington -MOul-
observation-disclosures.
ALICE.

HLitEs
y call at the Alice mine yesterday found
everything in the best kind of shape and Su-
perlntendent Hall communicative enough to
report 'that thesAlice never looked better in
all its workings" The ore bodies in all the
levels Of the Alice are looking fine and are
worked vigorously with a daily out put from
the mine of over eighty tons. The immense
ore-bodies explored and in reserve can hardly
be described in a brief report of the mine.
Sinking the Wine from the 800 to the 700
foot level goes on, with first-class ore coming
out of all the slopes and levels. The large
engine i'll the big mill works to perfection.
The defects which have lately proved trouble
some are now remedied and the engine per-
forms its work without showing L defective
point.
ANSETT.
The Nalagansett mine has been heretofore
opened and developed to a considerable ex-
tent and some very good ore has been found
in it. The property is owned by John Hale,
Edward Mahoney, Tom Mahorey and W. FL.
Stack, who have very recently bonded it to a
company from Michigan in the sum of S25,-
600, with IA lease running for one year. The
conditions of the bond being the payment Of
$4,000 within an agreed time inside of the
years lease. Very satisfactory assays of the
ore have been made, and the new company
propose to commence the wlrk of developing
the mine as soon as practicable, with suitable
machinery.
ARROW G-AVGE.
The Narrow Gauge mile is located about
three miles west OF the Gagnon and is a
property that has been developed consider
ably. The mine is owned by John Streicher
and August Mills and is looking quite favor
able just now a main shaft has been sunk
to a depth of 120 feet. The mine is in a
granite formation. At the bottom of the
shaft levels have been run to the east and
west. The east level has been driven in l2O
feet and the west level is in 30 feet. Both
levels follow the ore vein, which varies in
thickness from eighteen inches to three feet.
Some Of the ore is free milling, but most OF
it will have TO be roasted. The milling ore
assays 80 ounces III silver to the ton and the
base ore runs 60 ounces to the ton. This
mine is being worked by one day Shift.
SILVERSMITH-AMY.
The Silversmith-Amy mine has been incor.
porated. Under the new corporation work is
to be commenced on the mine soon. The
capital stock is fixed at S4,O00,0GO divided in
TO 100000 shares at SO per share. One.
fourth of the stock is set aside to be sold and
the proceeds applied To opening the mine and
for working purposes. The directors of the