davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

The eleventh annual COMMENCEMENT oil the
Law School Of Georgetown University takes place at
Ford's Opera House next Wednesday evening" ut
O'Clock. II Is expected to he as pleasant the
1oyahe Of last year. Hon. j Randolph Tucker of
Virginia. Will deliver the address, The salutatorlan is
MIR. l.. \. smith, aud the yaledCtoran Mr. o. Brien,
Of the senior class, The graduates MessTs Fred
cIick Dudley Carson, Thomas Hampton, u. Lit.
Charles Norton Ironsde, a. H.: John ". Irwin,
John hltheus johnson, \. b.; John \. Martin,
Joseph 4. o. ren, A. H., Charles Peter smith,
Lyndon Ambrose Smith, a. H.; Francis Tourney
William Tindal VI. -. and Thomas i White. Dr.
1indall is secretary 10 the District Commissioners aud
Mr., White clerk Of the Senate Committee on the
District The degree of Master of Laws for third
year Of study, will ho conferred on MessTs John n
tuuEhn, Dennis Kerr, George McNeir, Edward
Oldham RUSSELL A. b., aud Arson Steele Taylor
i. T.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

The Fort Wayne CInd.) Sentinel tells a
aughabe story about popular leweler II that
noulishing lloosicr metropolis named Louis sauser
Of 80 2a3 Calhoun street, who Is a FTenChmlp, aud
has the YlyaCity Of the Gaul strongly seated. The
other day lie paid dollar 10 neighbUr for half Of
ticket No, 7s 637 I'm the April Drawing Of the Louis
lana state Lottery In the way Of kindness, and few
days after had fl5 900 shipped him IN gold from New
Orleans La lie took II 30 hard that lie postponed the
remainder OF his business for that day ana sent his
customers home, ON June 80 Gems. g., Y. BeauTe-
gard, OF Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early of Virginia
VIII scatter over $500 OOO and any one may have q
hand iu the affair uu application 90 NJ. A, DauUhu,
New orleans, La. WHO rs the next
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

The few days of warm weather we have
had has created demand fOr ltghter glt clothing
our true blue serge suits undoubtedly the ressest
suit that such limited amount as sl3 Will buy We
have no suit NJ so that looks better. There Is no
summer fabric made that VIII wear better even
though the cost were double. We guarantee the color
10 be absolutely - tue blue. Tile summer sun win
cut In plain sack style The silk faced suitscOs 2 more
does the fancy patch pocket sack suit as il costs
more 10 make and trim them. Boys suits OF these goods
VIII cost you 30. Chidren's suits only S.. We
had these goods made expressly for us, and wa UNI
hesiatlngly pronounce the true blue serge CCheyiut
huish) suit at ;l3 good value FOR far more money
The fact is they are the cheapest suit, quality and
durability considered, that we have 10 offer you this
season. The assortment Of sizes Is now complete
a. snks CO., 3l0 and 3ls seYenth street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
important Change In Pennsyiyauia
KnIlrOhd hChcdnIe.

A new schedule VIII go into effect on
Monday, June o, the most important change Of
which nil he q connection through 10 Elmira, Cam
audaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls, on tho
fast express leaving at b. NJ. daily except Sunday
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
The pennsylvania Railroad Smoking.
Gar Library,

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad has issued q
neal catalogue oi tho library IN smoking ear running
on lho new YORK hud chicago limited express. An
eIoneOuB Impression exists That these books arc in
tended for sale and deposit Is required for their uss
Ihls IS not the case. The library Intended for tho
ifep use OF those travelling by that train. Should any
one desire 70 take book with hin, being able 10
hnlsh reading the same before reaching hs Journey
the porter 10 allowed 20 receive tho value OF tie book
% that 1t maybe immediately replaced
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
AZ Cost for One Week

Guinnip, Day & Co., $50, $50, and 50
seventh street northwest, VIII sell all goods In the
following departments at cost for week. viz: Ia
dies cotton undeTgaTments shoes, Ribbons, summer
silks. and Will continue the cost sale In their hosiery
and gents furnishing department for week longer.
As all Of the above goods Will positively he sold at
prime cost without deviation, great bargains may be
cNUegtel,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
Imnorlnnt HALLWAY Nnilco.

The Boston sleeper via the New York and
Now England route heretofore leaving AZ $50 T.. NJ.
from the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad station viii
hereafter leave by the Congressional Express at ago
l.. NJ, arriving In Boston ON same time, which Is a
saving of several hours 90 the sew England pas
sguggIs.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
LOCAL MENTION.

KiNa's PArAcR.-The third and last great
Blower exhibition of this season Will take place Mon.
day, june 3, when twelve hundred different styles Of
the finest French flowers win he sold half impor
taticu value, Also new invoice Of plumcs elegant
sash tibbons aud nccs TO- 600 hats VI children
misses, and ladies TO Nc slaughtered. Don't ia to
call, and remember, Kings Palace has no conuoc-
tion with any other establishment In the city.
To.uoRRow MORNING., at 10 o'clock at 1921
pennsylvnnia avenue kuCtionecr Bowling viii sell
tho balance Of IIamutdn's candy stock. on wcdnes.
day, NJ the Same hour at $50 Seventh street he will
sell stock oi groceries, cigars etc. aud ON Thurs
day, ut 1870 Pennsylvania avenue, valuable CollcC
ton of household furniture and other household eff
iects. SEQ Advertisements.
OWNERS Of securities and valuables Of
every description, Including bondf stocks, plate,
cwclry, decide, etc, viii nnd safe place 10 keep
thou a. the vaults " the National safe Deposit Cone
psuy, corner Of Fourteenth street and New York
avenue. Fol further particulars sec advertisement
in another column.
SrEcIAL-lnvalids and pleasure.scckcrs
before leaving the city FOR the summer should provide
themselves with IMtc hrandiss and whistles from
Fagan's Family Wine Stole, Ninth street and rcnn-
sylvanio avenue northwest.
OS rRAucmr at !. w. Drew IS. corner Ninth
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue, suriin, from Wlu-
kesha, Wis Deep Rock from oswego, y. v, and
champion, FROM Saratoga, y y, the richest in min
erals " an the sMatogas.
STRICTLY PuRE LlQroRs, FOR MEDICINAL
usr.-ESta lnc old Arlington whisky 81 rcr
gallon 81 Per quart hottie. JANUS i. MtGht,
lOi Ninth street northwest.
BARGAiss are to I've had at Mrs. Mas Wcyl's,
~ Seventh street. Ladies read the advertisement
In another column, anl sec the bargain, that ae Of
icred you,
AGENTs can now grasp n fortune. Outfit
worth 40 sent free Foru particulars address L. &.
Rideout Co., 10 Barclay street, New York.
THREE dollars a gallon, IS cents a quart
bottle. No rye whisky. Best for the money. y.
r. Niece, iOi Ninth street northwest.
THE Shcdd Excelsior Turco- Russian Baths
are the perfection Of luxury, and conducive to health
Open sundays till l.. NJ.
Propose
To save your money if you buy your clothing
me. George Srransy, 5O7 seventh street.
A MODEL PLUMBING BUSINESS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
Base Hall,
The following games have been arranged
by tho Departmental League during The present
month:

The following games have been arranged
by tho Departmental League during The present
june War vs.. Post once.
June d-Ireasury vs. Interior
June 7-slgnal w. Printing once,
June b-lnterlOr vs.. War.
June p-l'ost once vs.. Treasury.
June lO-PTnting Bureau vs., Printing once.
June l2-lnteror vs. Signal.
June lJ-IreasuTy vs.. War.
June li-Post once vs. Printing bureau.
June i5-PTlnting once VS.. Interior.
June l6-Slgnal VS.. War.
June i7-Pfintlng once VS.. Post once
June l1-IfoasuIy Is, Printing Bureau.
June lQ-rTlnting Bureau Va. Interior.
June 2O-rOst O1cc vs. Slgual,
June 2i-rrinting bureau Va. Printing once,
June 22-Maf vs.. Treasury.
June 23-InerOT VS.. Post ONCE.
June 2i-rrinting once ys. Treasury
June 2i-signa ". Printing Bureau,
June 26-Posl once Va. war,
June 27-Slgnal yg, Treasury.
June 27-Irlnting Bureau vs.. Interior.
June 2o-War We. Printing once.
June 5o-lutorior vs. signal.
july Treasury vs., Post once.
July l-Wor Va. Printing Bureau.
July Printing once vs.. signa.
The standing of the League clubs up to
yesterday " changed somewhat from that published
last week. The Proyldences have again advanced TO
nTst position, their victories over the Bostons and
DotTOlts helping them TO secure the coveted lead.
The Delrots aio second, With Tr0ys third, Ho5tons
fourth Buialo9 nflh, ChiCagog sixth, CioSelands
seventh, and MOrCesteis last Tho l'roydences have
won fourteen and lost SIX, the petrolta twelve and
6eyen the TrOys, eleven and nine; the iosLOns, ten
and eleven: the iulalos nine and ten; The Cicagos,
eight and nine tho Ceyelands, eight aud twelve, and
tho WOrcesters, SIX and fourteen. The games the
past week the finest that have ever been played
by the League, the victories each contest only being
secured after brilliant batting and nuo holding lie
surprise lar this year has been the poor showing
made IT the bat by The hitherto inynciblo Chicago
team. Tie record 20 far Is the worst Ia THIS regard
OF any team IN the League. They sadly miss the at
tentOn Of their lately deceased president, HuIburt,
and, as was foretOld by TnE SUNDAY HLRALD soiuu
weeks back, his loss Is dem0Tal2lug them This
week the following clubs VIII meet each othor De
troltH and BostOps, PrOYldences and Bualos, Chca-
ros and Worcesicrs aud Iroys and Cleycauds.
Tho contests last week of teams of the
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

rTHOMAS BOWLING, Auotioneer.
VERY HANDSOME ROR-FRONT ARMOIRE;
FINELY CARVED MAHOGANY TABLE;
TURKISH TABLE COVER: WINDOW HANG
INGS; MAHOGANY FRENCH WORK TABLE;
MAHOGANY rARLoR SUITE, EIGHT PIECES;
BRUSSELS CARPETS; MIRRORS; RECEPTION
CHAIR; VERY SUPERIOR FRENCH CLOCK,
WITH SIDE ORNAMENTS; ROSEWOOD CHIF-
FONIER, (AN ELEGANT ARrlCLE) VERY
FINELY EXECUTED WATER COLOR FLOWEI,
PIECE BI RASSEL; on PAINTINGS AND
ENGRANINGS; FRENCH BEDSrEAD AND
BUREAU; VERY HANDSOME MAHOGANY
EXTENSION DINING TABLE; REFRIGERA-
TOR; CHINA AND GLASSWARE; KITCHEN
REQUISITES, ETC, Ere, AT AUCTION.
The above goods belong TO Madame Larmicr, the
French dressmakcr, who Is about TO leave for Paris
and viii he sold at her residence, No. 1925 Pennsy-
vana avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel, ON THURS
DAY MORNING, june s, 1882, commencing ut 10
O'Clock.
jci.lt6 THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

Buying your spring clothing until everybody
else Is supplied and the best styles picked over.
At present our assortment Is full and complete. Else
man Bros, Clothlers and laors corner Of Seventh
and L,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

of our English Serge Suits; they are stylish
and durable. We have them In blue, black, and
green, guaranteed fast color. Esemnn Bros,
Of Seventh and Y.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
Amtiom Sales.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
THE ENTIRESrOCK or GROC ERIFS, TOBACCO,
CIGARS. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
PLATFORM AND UNTER SCALES, ETC, IN
STORE 43p SEVENTH STREET. BETWEEN u
AND STREETS SOUTHWEST, AT A U e.
TlON.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE I, 1882,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, | shall sell at flie above
establishment lrst-class assortment Of fine goods,
viz:
Chests Of fine Teas, CuHees.
Imported Pickles anl Condiments.
Canned Goods of every description
Syrups Prune5, Fruit Jars, Chocolate.
A fine line of Laundry aud Toilet 5oapG
Clothes Lines, Baskets
Tubs, Buckets and WashDOards,
Brushes Tdcks, Mats.
Paper Bags Brooms.
Large Coffee MIL.
Platform and Counter Scales.
Tin, Copper aud Wooden Measures.
Together with general tmcnt Of goods usually
found In we'll kept grocery.
iei-lt3 THOMAS BOWLING, Auctoucrr.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
TNHOMAs DOWNING, Auctiopeer.

BALANCE STOCK OF FINE CANDIES, FANCY
ARTICLES, EIGHT PLATE-GLASs SHOW
CASES, COUNTERS AND sHELYING, GREAT
QUANTITY OF GLASSWARE AND JARS,
CONTAINED IN HAMILTON'S CANDY
STORE, 1891 PEN NsYLVANIA AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS, AT AUCTION.
The above sale will take place MONDAY, June
8, at 10 o. clock A, NJ. Ioi-ltS
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
rnEnYc MnnO,

Buy your clothing of George spransy 5O7
Seventh street
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
EngIish Scrgc SmilN
True Blue.

GIG, the best for the money, at G,
spransy's 5O7 seventh street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

TIVE CHARACTER ABSOLUTE, As THE WRITER CAE
PERSONALLY TESTIFY, ROTH FROM ENrERlEECE
AND OBSERVATION Write ut once Ia lIAYLoCK a
JESNEY, Dcy street. New York, inclosng 81.
and you viii receive by return remedy that will en-
able You To hear like anybody else aud whose curative
effects Will be permanent. You VIII never regret do
Ing .''-EpIroR or MERCANTILE REVIEW
10 10 avoid loss In the Mails, please send money
by Registered Letter.
Only Imported by IInyIocIS a JenDey,
QLate HAYLOCK CO.,)
Sole Agents for America
myII-lyl Dey ST., New York.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
A MODEL PLUMBING BUSINESS.

70 save your money if you buy your clothing
OF me. George Srransy, 5O7 seventh street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
I Propose

THE Shedd Excelsior Turco- Russian Baths
the perfection of luxury, and conducive to health
Open sundays till l.. NJ.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

THREE dollars a gallon, IS cents a quart
bottle. No. rye whisky. Best for the money. y.
r. McGgc, IOi Ninth street northwest.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
Society Notes.

TGmptran;e.-The officers of the Crane
Council, Sons Of JOnadab, Will complete the series
Grand Vsitatlons 10 subOrdinates with that Il
Friendship Council No. g. H. H., Maryland, Tuesday
evening next. The party VIII leave corner Slnti
and ID streets In one OF Knox's 'busses at O'Clock
Knights NJ PgHidS brother George j
Caynor, of Excelsior Lodge No. II, died Friday last
at his residence, 1923 Ninth street, The Lodge heI
meeting last night, aud made arrangements TO at
tend his funeral at O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon
meeting at their Castle Han 1T O'Clock for tina
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

AGENrs can now grasp n fortune. Outfit
worth $40 sent free For lull particulars address EG
Rideout Co., 10 Barclay street, New York.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04
OUR SOCIETIES.


The regular meeting of Mithras Lodge OF
Perfection win bc held At scottish Rite Han Tuesday
evetng next
Brother William r. Singleton, Grand Sec
rotary ot the Grand Lodge has been confined 70 his
residence. i7i7 street since Thursday last With an
attr Of malaria
Brother Louis Leclerc of Harmony Lodge
No IL, died Monday last ~ his residence, No. 10
Myrtle street northeast, aud was buried WCdncs-
day afternoon ut O'Clock.
Sir c. w. Bennett, P. L. c. of Washing
ton Commandcry NO !, aud family LETT Thursday
last for their beautiful summer residence NJ Dresden
New York, On Seneca Lake.
Additional contributions to the Garfield
National Masonic Memorial Association reported
as follows; Hot Springs Lodge No. 62, Arkansas,
tll; oxford lodge No iG5, Kansas, a.; Elkton
Lodge 80 As, Maryland, 81, Excelsior I odge No.
li3, Minnesota, so; Cambridge Lodge, Maryland,
a. Hope Lodge No 90, District Of Columbia $50;
New Holland Lodge No, |, Illinois, SlS. The cor.
that the contributions arc steadily Increasing.
Brother George l.. Clark. of Hope Lodge
No. 60 aud tho Masonic Relief Associations died Fri
day night last, ut his residence, 1870 street. Of con-
sumptinn after long sickness. Tho members OF his
Lodge are called to meet At tho Temple Mt O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon to attend the funeral which will
tiko place from his late home at o clock. Btothcr
tlNtk formerly occupied tho responsible position "
chief uf the Fay blvlslou uf tho Fourth Auditor s
once, and his Official integrity has never been ques-
toned,
Mrs. Longley, of Capitol Hill, wife OF Sir
A. r, Longley, GoneriliSslmo ot Columbia Com.
mlndery No. 2, was summoned 10y telegraph Tuesday
last to her old home In rlanncld, Mass by the sud-
den sickness NJ her aged mother, Mrs. JCtshn King
She left the city immediately hut her mother had
passed away before her arrival. Mrs king was In
her nncty Fourth year, and remarkabould lady,
having always until her last sickness enjoyed good
health. She raised family Of twelve children,
eight Of whom are st living, aud up TO within q
year past kept house, doing her own work without
assistance, and going mites to assist In caring for tho
sick. Three Of her children reside In this city,
viz; II. L. king, of the Globe House; Mts. \. y.
Iongcy and Mts. II. G.. joy.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

OS rRAucHT at !. w. Drew's. corner Ninth
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue silurian from W1u-
kesha, Wis. Deep Rock from oswego, y. v, and
Champion FROM Saratoga, ". the richest in min
erals " an the SaratoCas.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

The regular meeting of Mithras Lodge OF
rcricctlonwill bc held At scottish Rite Han Tuesday
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-06-04

OwNrRs Of securities aud valuables of
every description, including bouds, stocks plate,
icwolrv, lccls, etc, Will nnd safe place 10 keep
thcu ~ the vaults NJ the National safe Deposit Com
psuy, corner Of Fourteenth street and New York
avenue. fcl further particulars, sec advertisement
iu another column,
The river press., 1882-03-15

Teams are constantly leaving here for
the Aaginnis mines, and every man who goes
has miners outfit of gold pan, pick and
shovels. With the opening cf spring there
will be great rush of the surplus popula-
ton of nearest adjacent towns to these newly
discovered mineral deposits. From parties
who have prospected, both in the Maginnis
and Clark's Fork mining regions, we learn
that there is stand-otf between the gold
bearing quartz in each respective mine, one
being equally as rich as the other Yelloao-
stone Journal.
We were shown yesterday the plans of MIR.
quite handsome structure. It will be two
story brick, 45x70 feet in dimensions, and
will have about fifteen sleeping rooms. The
office will be 20x20 feet in the clear dining
room 2Ox35; a ''spare" room on the first
floor, adjoining the office, 17x29 feet To
complete the building it will require $4,000
bricks which Mr. G. has made arrangements
to secure. He has also ordered from Mime
structure will be quite an addition to Front
street.
Mr.. Joe. Lessard, who paid visit to Bar
ker the past week, informs us that work on
the Wright s. Edwards is going toward in
first-rate style, and the lead is locking better
than it ever has. 1t is now nearly four feet
wide, all solid pay ore, without any waste
whatever. Work is also progressing on the
tunnel which is now in distance of $50 feet,
| more than three quarters of the distance to
the lead. Mr.. L. says-that in few weeks
the mine will be in such shape that by putting
on large force of men, ore enough can be
taken out to ''bury the smeter."
Some of the horses on the Helena g. Ben
ton stage line have the tangled disease
known as plnk-eye, and the company have
lost three or four animals to date. The dis
ease is abating, however, and in a short time
it is expected all traces of it will be gone
The strangest part of it is that the disease
has not invaded Chotean county. Not one
horse between Benton and the Dearborn
has been affected with it, while few have es
capped on the other end of the road. For the
past week or so Messrs Rowe s. Co. have
been running only two horses to the coaches,
but in few days will again put on four
ing convalescent.
The river press., 1882-03-15
Presto, Change

There has been an apparent change In the
ownership of the Evening What-is-it, al
though now, as ever, the numerous creditors
and mortgages are the real proprietors. The
careful reader--if any one gives the thing a
careful perussl-must have observed that the
legends, Horace R. Buck, editor and u.
]. Healy, manager have disappeared from
the mast head. &c. L. Spencer s. Co., pub
fishers" still remains to show that the pres
el1t .'outfit' has not yet stepped down and
out. Even this line might have been omitted
as the fact of their presence is fully shown
By the abortion Of newspaper issued every
evening But in q few weeks there will be
complete revolution. Mr.. William Henry
Buck takes charge and the present "6utfit''-
The river press., 1882-03-15
Ferry BOaa Bought.

Messrs. D. g. Browne and w. II. Todd
have purchased OF Ed Smith the upper Terry
at this place, and last Monday the new pro-
prietors took charge of the same. 1t 10 the
intention of Messrs. Browne & Todd 10 make
every possible Improvement on the ferry and
they will spare no expense to the end that
they may have the best boat on the Big Mud
dy. The boat will be in charge OF thoroughly
competent and reliable men vino will be on
hand at all hours, day or night, to meet the
requirements of the travelling public. We are
requested to state 10 particular that parties
wishing to cross the river at any time of the
night will have their wants attended to with
out delay. Their boat is one of the largest
and best on the river, and by strict attention
to business and courteous treatment of thfir
patrons they hope to regain the prestige once
enjoyed by this boat As the new proprietors
are both ''rustlers from away back II Is
pretty safe to conclude that they will attain
the object in view.
The river press., 1882-03-15
The Higbee & Pierce.

This is one of the leads of the Barker dis
trcts of which but little is said, and yet it
ranks among the most promising of the dis
trct, as shown by the extensive deyelopmens
made. The lead is located on Wolf Creek,
about six miles from Bill Skelton's ranch,
and is owned by Messrs. r. L. Wright, Joe.
Lessard, Higbee and Pierce. A shaft has
been sunk to d depth of fifty feet, showing
vein of solid galena ore three feet and four
inches in width, assays from which have run
as high as $3.50 in silver to the ton. Mr..
Lessard says that in his opinion it is one Of
the best prospects in the districts, hardly ex-
cepting the Barker or Wright & Edwards
upon which SO much work has been done.