davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-01
THE LICK HOUSE,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

VJNHIS SPACIOUS AND WELL ar
/ ranged hotel. occupying nearly a
block on Montgomery and Suffer streets,
affords the travelling public first-class &C
Communications at reasonable rates. Ii
has, rs all concede. the handsomest dining
room in the world, a real work OF art,
beautifully enbellishet. and its panels
adorned with California seems. the work
of California artists. There are upwards
of Two hundred and fifty suits and rooms
in the house. capacious. well lighted and
ventilated. slpplied with baths and all the
modern improvements. II is kept on the
European plan. embracing all the reQui.
sites which a hotel should possess, as well
as the quiet and comfort OF home. Is
pecial notice is called to the Lick House
restaurant, which is carried on in the din
ing room OF the hotel. the finest and most
convenient restaurant. in all its appoint
menis, in the city. and yet inexpensive.
Patrons may board by the month. week.
day. or single meal served 10 order. This
restaurant Is in every way the most de-
sirable In san Francisco for the resort OF
ladies, to whom every attention VIII be
given. W. r. HAkklSoN.
JEROME II. BAckUs, Manager.
Manager Lining Room and Restaurant
uols DIV I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-01

ATTENTION PAID
/ TO sanitary plumbing, warming OF
public and private buildings with steam
or hot water circulation. Dealers in all
goods pertaining TO the trade. jy2Ttf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-01

Having purchased the Bankrupt Stock of
Brown. Hansen \ Co.. of Boston. far below the
regular wholesale price. we will now offer the
greatest bArsains i'm Clothing Furnishing
Goods. Hats, Etc ever known or heard of be-
fore. T0 give you faint idea Of what We are
now doing. you will note the following prices,
which You will find correct on application:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-01

| -
'lI1noYn
|~~~s.
,,,ovr
= o"A'
LOGO (
- .".
Earring
ed in pIlr
| 1 August
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-01

PoRr GAMBLE. Nov. 29.-Arriyed-
Bark kitsap and ship Emerald,
PoRT TOWNSEND. Nov. -. Arrived
Steamship Idaho, sehooners Hasnene
and Compur. barkentines Geo. c. Per-
kins and Cowlisz.
PoRr BLAksLy. Nov. -. Sailed -
Schooner Reporter, ship Prussia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-01

I'VE We're hanging by the network
that enveloped it, and did not know how
long We could remain suspended or how
soon the cords would break. The Air.
il seemed to me, was becoming cooler.
Ny hands were becoming numb. Could
II be that We were entering a higher ana
rarer stratum of air: Were We still
ascending? l looked down and shud-
dered. | called to Lefebre, but he
failed 10 answer ne. Ny blood
almost froze III my veins AZ the
though flashed on me. de had
slipped off and been prscipitated into
that frightful void. ! determined TO
cling on AS long as | could. tried TO
tie myself up in the network 80 that
couldn't fall, but this was impossible "a
account of my almost frozen hands
| wrapped my legs up as we'll as eould
and then waited for daylight. May
never have snch another night. IL
would be impossible for ME To try TO
tell you of my suffering, men,
tai and physical. knew
that death stared me Ia the
face, and the most awful of deaths. |
knew l would be found An unrecogniza-
BILE mass of bones and blood. felt nay
hands slowly loosening, and the cords
slipping avay from ME. The eold be-
gan to overcome mind aid body, and
the intense struggle for life began grad
uaily to die away into languid acqui-
escence. knew | could hold up but a
little longer. bat the thought failed 81
give auphs but faint feeling Of unrest,
| as though / were being told that ano.h-
or man in a far-off country was suffer
ing. All my thoughts were impersonai-
| felt the air grow warner, and new
and most vivid sense of my danger
dawned on me. clnng to the ropes
with all my strength, aud trembled
As | thoreht that this strength
would not last much longer. NY arms
| ached and there Was dull pain in my
head, that Was fast deepening into a
rapid throbbing Of the tempics, the
blood seemed 30 rush and roar about my
| ears There comes time when hunt
ed man drops. when the swimmer fail1
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

DR.. Donald Padman, of Louisville,
says; ITO quiet a baby roaring with
collie lay it upon its back and pat it from
the neck downward over its abdomen,
taking care not to pat upward. This
usually not only bring, relief to the in.
FAINT but to the family and the neighbor-
hood, and all young married people
should have the recipe"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21
STATE teaas,

si..F .->@>
The Indians, says the Dayton Times,
have struck for Sl.5o per day in Mason
Valley
The Austin Democrat has gone to rest.
The field was not sufficient for two news.
papers.
The towns along the Central Pacific
Railroad are going to be visited by Rob.
inson's circus.
The dam at the Paradise Valley mill
has been completed, and the mill will
start up in about two weeks.
Potato worms are worrying the Mason
Valley ranchers. The worms eat the
vines completely up, thus killing the
potato.
Austin Reyeille: A lot of ore was
worked at the mill for one of the Man.
haitian tributers that gave a result OF
81, 700 ton for iirst-class ore. This dis
pels all thought of Lander Hill "peter-
ing"
Bannock jim, remarks the Times-Re-
view OF Tuscarora, had an encounter with
a wolverine, an animal commonly known
as 'man-eater," at his cabin near Co
lumbia, few nights ago, in which he
came of victorious.
The Stafford Express says: The last Of
the much talked of Eureka & Colorado
Railroad. consisting of lot OF wornout
shovels and wheelbarrows, were shipped
to Ogden. The balance of the road still
remains at Eureka-on paper.
The Silver State says Alex. Wise has
taken contract to haul ore from the
Paradise Valley and Wild Goose mines,
at Spring City, to the Paradise City mill.
He is now having his wagons fixed for
the business and intends to haul from
$4,000 to 40, 900 pounds at trip with
two teams. -.-..
The business portion of Belleville, Es-
meralda county, has been almost totally
destroyed by fire. The Canlelaria True
Fissure says the losses will foot up in the
neighborhood of S60,0oo. while the in.
surance is but nominal. The cause OF the
fire is unknown. As this is the second
fire within two years, it would seem as if
Belleville was doomed to de .truction.
Eureka Sentinel: A very large and
brilliant meteor was observed in the
southeastern heavens Sunday morning
about 2:3) o'clock. 1t was pure white
and descended rather slowly, alm ,st YER
tically. Its track was brightly illumin.
ated, and just before it disappea red be
hind the mountain back of the Richmond
works it appeared to burst like rocket
into perfect shower Of electric sparks,
which momentarily lit up the sky all
around. tH
One Of our exchanges, abiding to the
adulteration of imported tea, says:
There grows in the sagebrush and desert
lands in Nevada and Utah shrub, called
by the Indians "tempah," which, when
made into an Infusion, cannot be distin-
gulshed by taste from the Chinese tea.
1t is blood purifier, and Indians and
whites use 1t for medicine. Many of the
miners of Eastern Nevada have acquired
a taste for it, and prefer it to the tea oil
the stores. Its effect is a mild stimuIa
ton, about the same as is produced by
tea or coffee, and no harmful or iniuriou:
effects follow its use. The plant grow:
wild but Guild be cultivated. 1t might
be a good idea for somebody to prepare
it for market, and those who used il
would have the satisfaction Of knowing
that il they were not drinking tea they
were drinking something devoid OF chem
ical adulteration, anyhow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

The aesthetic young ladies of Delaware
part their peaches in the middle before
canning them.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

How TO start game of foot bswl--
Tread on somebody's corns.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

MINING GOLD NUGGErs.-From the
Baughart mine, situate twelve miles
northwest of Shasta, there was brought
to this city last week lot of gold, con.
sisting OF nuggets, weighing each pound
or more. This gold, which occurs in a
crystalized form, is met with in punches.
connected with vein matter. 1t is broken
from the containing gangue, with ham
mers, very little of the ore here being
subjected to mill process, what is so
treated being worked in arrasters. The
most Of the gold occurring so at intervals,
renders production somewhat irregular,
though, in the long run, exceedingly
profitable. This mine has beer worked
for the past twenty years, and has yielded
large annual returns. As the gold bear
ing formation runs clear through the
mountain, it is thought operations may
be kept up here for an indefinite period.
The mine is being worked after manner
that ought to have large following, the
management being noted for economy,
system and efficiency. Mr.. f. Nj. Stock
ing, the superintendent, is careful and
experienced miner, and withal man of
the greatest probity, very important
qualification in the conduct of property
like this. -ISan Francisco Mining and
Scientific Press.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

A French able has organized COM
pany and raised capital of $l500O) to
engage IN curious enterprise nothing
less than to dredge the Red Sea to re-
cover the chariots, arms and accountre-
ments of Pharoah's host, which was
swallowed up while pursuing the fleeing
Egyptians. 1t is to be feared that the
same fate which overlook Pharoah will
befall the money invested in this enter
prise.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

SURPRISING A CoNGREGATIoN.-Li is
made up of surprises, but probably no
one was ever more completely astonished
than the subject of this story by the
Newbnryport Herald: "Formerly il
was the custom, more than at present, to
have up notes in the pulpit for loss OF
friends, etc. A neighboring clergyman
on an exchange read notice that Mr..
A. desired prayers that the death of his
wife might be sanctifed to him, etc., and
the clergyman prayed most earnestly for
the brother sitting lonely in his pew,
etc. He noticed rustling in the con.
gregation, and to his CONSERVATION
learned that the note had been shut m
in the Bible year and the man had hi;
new wife for the first time in the pew.
The good people smiled"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-21

business HOUSES, DWELLING HOUSE, {
- and furniture. -Four Work Horses And
3h.inch Fish Wagon for sale Cheap by
o2-lE CHAB. 6TRIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

total for the week shss 1880 head time ssS
week h2le cenneasd throuxn 1874 daih
and lower except Lxht Cats ane Butchers scck Ex6
Steers du 81 $3.50 co. Good Shippers 80 201&g 5G
Medium IS se1S9 10; Light Steers % 20U575t
Cows and Hesrs es5 49, Extra 50 90 Fat Buiia ~ 500
sheep Receipts today 400 head sssa for the week
thus far 1000 head for same tune Last week 5000 head
sSEsSsa aopsh r ds%sna is Fs SoCa oss %
Fair 70 Good Wool IS 9s6 25 Choice ~ o5oe5 st wool
Lambs. s. s0aT 25; Clipped, 81 754sS60
to-day total for week TINS lar,
10000 bead for time last week $1,000 head eonzn.d
through 62cars market dull and lower for Yoker steady
for MEDIUMS aad Butchersi Good 70 Choice 81 90 *
Mediums At 81 t597 80: Ezra 81 IS; Pigs 50 768s7
ST. LoUIs. May 7.-Cdute-- Receipts, $50 head; ship
inents. 800 head; demand HIGHT
,Sheep-ReceiPs 300 shipments, 1856 market IN abous
e same condion as Tor Cattle Common 70 Fair Shesrods
s52o14 2oi Good 10 Choice 81 t0ds5.
Good Light shipping at 81 001S7 ID; MIXED Good Pack.
ing s6 0n$7 I5 Butchers % Extra. 81 2Gas7 90.
CHICAGO. May 7-H0Gs Receipts, 1000 head ship.
ments. C0 head: demand fair aud fairly aetivst
Good Hogs stronger Mixed 80 g56S7 80 Heavy 81 $50
$40. Light So gO6s7 40 Skips. 81 o. dsG 10.
CaWs-keceipts $500 nead shipments 1900 head;
Eet active nrn and strong Exports % lOaSy o. Good TO
Sheep-Reeeips COO hea shipments. 600 head market
active anu stronger with good inquiry for Eat horn;
1915.
mon, 81 5On - p.
81 40; Workers 81 20 81 40
Shesp-Recepts. 1900; market slow; Prime Clipped $50
S. 20; Clipped, "a Is Ss4 70: Common Clipped, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
REPORTS OF TIE CROP PROSPECTS.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, May THE May crop re-
mort of the Onto State Board of Agriculture based on
$50 township reports received from May to May A.,
gives the following averages compared with May 1882
wleat-The wnterkied aud plOwed up, 10 per cent Of
the total acreage condition OF the rest 81 per cent
making the total probabilities SO per cent or about 20
500 coo bushels with good weather till harvest Rye
Condition ~; barley, 60; meadows So pastures, 81
spring rdgs 90 spring lambs "a proportion OF seed
corn that will terminate, 40. Thirtyeght counties re-
mort some damage fruit by frost and my counties no
damage Tie correspondents notes indicate thS aoOu'
80 per cent OF the wheat acreage Is ruined.
FARGO May 7.-The weather in north Dakota THIS
spring has been very favorable for Seeding The season
thus far is fully fifteen days in advance OF last year. u
the western part north Dakota the seeding Is nearly
over. and some farmers in the Red River valley are
through but the major part in this vicinity are about
one-haf through The acreage OF wheat Is fully 20 pei
cent over year. Oats and potatoes VIII also De e1
tensively cultivated Weather COOL but teedln e1celeu
condition
PETERSBURG Va, May 7.-Considerable apprehension
has been felt In regard 70 the SAFETY
OF the fruit crop in consequence OF the
severe frost of last week but intelligence received
from various sections states produced little
damage. The trees IN full bloom and there are prom
ising indications oil large yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
FEATURES OF TIE CHICAGO MARKETS
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1

my TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE'l
CutcAGo. Nav IA raid on wheat was
good deal talked of Saturday, and limited at 'S
inc nv 1890 A. m to-day however, the courage OF Tue
,n. bad all oozed awav Buyers stood ready to take
whatever grain the "bearishly inclined might nave 10
sell but there was very little for sale When after tne
onening II was apparent that the graders were NOT
roipg to take the initiative the buyers aiter que'y
standing round in the hope OF getting s'in0
wheat cheap, began to bd up "i
The Nav option, which opened at ABOUT
81 ia was bid up cent bushel; the June no .
81 1919 TO 81 l4 and the July from 81 159 to 81 Ioa
The close tonight was l4Gla cent under the TOP ngcs
Of the day Very little wheat was for SAFE al any pce'
and tonight the feeling was as bulish as III tue U
Ole of last week The break which was anticipated was
not had the best judges do not now expect H. Ools
sionen who gottheir customers out at 81 l72asl IL NJ
ond ENACTED TO keep them until there had been
outbreak are getting them back again. July whea'
closed at 81 l6ss. .,
Certain commission men tonight announce confidently
that tomorrow they win have the gist OF the Govern
mental May Agricultural report tits certain that 'hese
gentlemen expect TO get this information, and PLAIN
enough that they believe that they have made arrange
ments TO buy this important Governmental secret IN al
vance. =,
From being decidedly bearsh the feeling about the
corn pi. has become quite bullish. So many reports
have been received here Of the condition OF the seed
oorn that sone alarm is beginning to be felt by the
neople who are betting lower figures. AhOtler III
huenee is the very large shipments In the past forty
eight hours nearly 100000 bushels moved OUT, HoIe
Than three times as mucn was received A Dig meet
of grain carriers will soon be back III the naroOr dgai
and then so il is thought, great hole Will De suS III
The stock here. June stopped at 35l2, ana July
There IS apparently to be no halt in the advance
movement Of the prices Of provisions Pork To-Day wen
up 222a3O cents Der barrel lard ane snoEt rs @
cents per 100 pounds Pork Is over $40 Dar:el now;
lard over - cents, and short ribs not SO very r ron
II cents n nound The "shorts" had better-so thlnH
the crowd here-hurry in and settle The receipts o.
hogs were fair last week-e4OoS, only
0OOOO of which were shipped. me con
dltlon of the animals was good, 700. ~ L
Everywhere agreed however, that neither hog receipts
nor the condition of live hogs VIII nave
do with the future price OF lard PORK and SNORT lids
The provision market tightly "cornere0, Dy mel
rich enough to manipulate the figures their way despie
The most navoraole circumstances June PORK s0ppeI
AT 500 l7la and July at $40 80 June iarI az 1Z1Vc
nnd Tnlv az 10 I2loe' June ribs closed at 7Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

learned that this price had been paid go Centrifugal
stood at 5cl ssles zs74 bags So Domingo 7c 20 hhds
do, 6s09stoJ 200 hhds. Port SPAIN 67sc 1900 bags
Araeau b1so and 500 pkgs Of ods and ends including
Crushed sc Powdered s rss@atsd s oa dnbss
ecj Mogld "a" $50 confecgoners A. 7lsc.. stand
7S79.c Extra &C" 7s07iDc; &c" 7&c yellow c." I've;
sTEARfNE-Firm fairly active; 900 10 Choice
City. l2l4c quoted l2hel2asc 100000 oieomarsarine
TALLow-rn fair demand. and quoted FIRM Prime city
quoted Si9c; sales $4,000 n. 8 7-16aSlao
WOOI-Messrs Hallowell a Coburn, Boston, state May
The stock Of Wool light
overstocked Under
alone one might fairly regard current prices as TOO low but
other hand the wooden goods discouTg
ing condition the Wool market Many mills running
without profit and others at loss Again the Tari
goesintO effect July values foreign
markets Will be difficulty in importing Wool TO
pete with product present prices Already large
has arrived and Is held N bond but VIII be put
upon the market the new law Is operative We
for higher prices but there aFe many that Should
make buyers OF the new clip very cautious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

-. assurance Of his wife that she was IN
but on INC ',,rnea the suit. He is now convinced
nocent ne ssos,xsa him and is guilty Of what was
that ss.s.% in the complaint In making m0 yss
sor amony and counsel fee before Judge tsas the
terday, ~, her are based upon conspiracy
charges Svsband ana his brother 70 enable the
sss s s:1
band s crnei S has threatened kill her In regarc
ns cssse @moray with n, asr herr husband to
deendshe see the former of ssteam9oat 81 suo Ssr
Coony Line On their way Os 1 take her in house
he said some Of his friends lived ana .ne
wnsis son,e time In parlor. mere Was a n
IoI ,,rcner between them On her husbahos ,yat Ia
ny nsFt day he showed her dispstcn rom dis
Ie Who had watched her and saw her enter
d.h,a nnnse with her brothen law ene ster
~ matter to her husband. He confessed 10 NO. him
WY S ,het the plan was an arranged one oe..wdar
H hs mother The caae adjourned law in a
Mrs McGiu horsewhipped her Dro'nsS a was recon
street for defaming her character aiVoh ~
ried with her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08
co,rpT cAIENDARS-MAY 8.


,svvr COURT CHAliBERs Before lon ne 9e io1 l06
"a 70 "a 90 2k 90 O. 81 &c. 63 ~ 20 80 oes 274 279
a. Ia iba III lSI 1876 2l2 2l1 III 20 500 ' -
Isl 80 Cot,yr-GFxERAL TERM-Betore psy ~ * Is
DSnsis JJ-NOs 36 80, o. oV o. %
20 ~ ni an al o. 1906 l06 lO9 10 20 90 az Ia
~ 1lS lla 100 l2l 1879 l25 lZi' Sf aTremore j.
-. 1V,,v cOI-RT-SPECIAL TERN BOZ 1S4
nd FacfNos 243 100. 81 BOZ SO 30 800 40 KIN
sN "a 1Ss 7I6 7l7 7l9 1885, ia oOh 2Vo' 80 "a
go Eli Goa H. 792 l47. las, lO5' 4l'' TAO '@'' o.
G26 o.-,,r p ANT Before Barrett j.
Case on-City National BANK VI JAMES, ''s
pgrk Bank-No day calendar oOo1. o1Ola 29541a.
NJ IL Refore Van Worst JNos SVS-e w. S12S
OK nos5 30S2 SOS7 1921, 1922 30t2 Sly Ss77S S27a
SiiS 1908 1901 29ll. 1880, 800 1892 40 500 '
sly. Lawrence J.Nos 67 296 249I 100 3ed
coz, 2t3a 25l6 1890 Cos, 2462 ls35 4izi, sas2 iIS9
S99 Eiq 4l9 sea- 1914 1922 4OSs SiVl 4oso rtbnr
'sea6GATT's COURT-Before Rollins ny II
sfsney ar $50 a. m. Contested will OF James s'oAes ~
~. pefore Sedgwick. G. j..
13,sx and fngraham, JJNos p 4, ., o. % H. H. H. 40
10 rrfiRSoR toTRr-sPEcAL TERM-Before oGorman j.
Sr4TsIoB CoURr-TRIAL TERNPART IBetore tree s55
JNos AIS 67s. 1857, 722, 1888, 19o, eOe o4V 80 100 ~
7Os iOl. 1853, 756 -, po..roc p Dav c. j.
COMMON PIEAs-GRSRRAL TEBA-Before - r. ee 9 "a 79
Van Brun and Beach JJNos 81 o. ~ 90 o. eo IN
- "a Sa N 81 as &C. ST. IS 80 90 81 70, 80 80 oV W
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERN-Belore D. T. N@'' - "
CovNoN PLFAs-TRIAL TERt-PAR before van an 7OS S
JNos 262s 9s3 SO77, 1913. 1913 23S5 Z2Sf ri H
2s62 2449 2l46 us, 1926, 1880 5IA4' o41O' ono ~
Sl52. Sl6s $40, 3l12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-08

Bullion valued At $4,000 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.
The acting manager of the Sampson NINE Park
Civ Utah te egraphed from Salt Lake City, April
20: " Received rwo cars Sampson ore, and sold,
netting company $1,300-I62 30 per tom % May
4 he telegraphed Received two cars sampson
ore netting $50 per ton. Roads continue bad
Repor's received bv mail state that from four to
five tons of ore are being taken from the Sampson
mine daily, and that the quantity VIII 10 Increased
to fifteen tons as soon the new shaft is down.
Important strikes are reported to have been made
recently in the mines of the New.fork ana Hon
duras Rosario Mining Company The super'nten-
dent telegTaphed last week that eYerYtnli was
highly satisfactory. and he assures good shipments
of bnIlion during the present month. The great
difficulties TO be overcome and the large an0'lnt OF
work necessary III putting mp pans, building dumes
etc. prevented an earlier start OIL tue mn mn @
ing Captain" Smith reports large DOdles OF very
rich IN the Rosario, Matraca, Enclnos ana New
York mines the ASSAYS Of ore from the latter mine
showing between $1,000 and $4,000 to the Ton
The vein in the fifth level Of the Rosario
is 8 feet thick ana is improving III quality
and quantity of ore. The rich ore reported IN the
EncIiOs last December has not been removed, II
being thought best TO leave it in position until the
mil was ready receive il. lt is now the intention
10 extract 1t at once
The Bode Free Pres of April % says: "The Stand
ard mine and StandaId-Bulwer mills closed down
Friday and will continue 50 for several days, whlle
a new spur wheel is being put IN AT the main smart
The old wheel was raised out from It's f0undatlon
Friday, and the new one VIII be on the ground To-
dav Saturday" 80
Father de Smet superintendent reports April 70:
Herewith express cOmpanys receipt for bar NO:
157 t7Ol 42-l00 ounces goidl the result OF run OF
mill for first half of April. ms Is pretty lghs
bar but promise larger one Tor the last hal1 OF
the month The body OF ore on the third level Is
improving in size and quality as work advances.
On the second level. west crescent from COOK 5
chamber we have fine body of ore samphng an
average of IS per ton, 1t Is quite hard. but IL VIII
prove of much real value as tue body must be quite
extensive. On the 18th inst drew for $1,000 ex-
nansee for March,