davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
DIR. &. 3. n ED,
CInirvOyant and botliH - M
~. GOO nonr,0ss 81 Portland, Ne

Medical Rooms 592 Congress ST., rOltdnu, mo
Dr. Reed treats all chronic diseases S a. s ScuTsbIe
nv fine aliopathc and Homeopathic P,spS and
viii take their to treat and fTgS Gp to die can
about lour-4ltnS i,ation at a distance by letter,
9th SG their m name and place OF residence ana
one m1eO 2cent stamp and $500. EXAMINATION Secono
sieht and consultation nee
- xso,,rs-o IA. IA. 9.p. IA. nov1od3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
poRTI ANN who'll ESALE MARKET.
PORTLAND, Jan. %, 1886

PORTLAND, JAIL 20, IocO.
The market shows no change of consequence as
far as prices are concerned, but we notice BET
ter feeling for Flour, due to further rise IN
Wheat, and millers are asking from 2oG2oc "
Dbl advance. Sugars are easy at the decline
The following are to-day's closing quotations ior
Flour. C rain Provisions &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29

xxTANTED-Everybody who wants to test the
w merits of Mrs. Aliens instantaneous Group
Remedy to call at w. w. WHIPPLE u CO.'S drug
store Market Square, before February 1st ana
rel a sample bottle free of charge. 1871
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Sid FIN Antwerp Jan %, ship Hagarstown, 'Bos-
Ar at sydney, NSW, Jan 27, ship Henry 5 San
ford Pendleton New York.
Al at Hong Kong Jan 81, barque Edwin Reed
Gates, Cardiff ..,.,,o ,o,n n Smith
Passed New Anjier Dec ., Dar9ue Jonh oliii'A
Foss from Hong Kong for New YORK e Co.,
At Bahia Dec 26, sch Susie Oliver, Snare, I'm
Richmond, Va.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-In every part of the
IA State to introduce new article. Address
AGENT, Press Office. 25-l
GENTS WANTED-To sell the best sell
"A ing household articles yet invented; large
profits and sure to sell. For particulars address
r. M. GORDON, Lewiston, Maine. 22-u
A GENTS - Agents; money in it,; an article
N very popular with ladies'; enclose stamp.
j. G. BARDWELL Paxton, Mass. 22-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
SAILING DAYS OF STEAMSHIPS.
MARINE n Ii w =.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY. Jan. IS.
Arrived.
Sch Hattie Maud, Burgess, from La Have, with
Sch Daisy, Gilley, Grand Manan, NIB, with
100, 900 frozen herring for Market
Cleared.
Ship Charger, Connolly, New York-Chase, Lea
'if Barq Te' sarmiento, Gould, Buenos Ayres- R
Lewis & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29

yKTANTED-Every one to know that the ELE-
w CANT STEEL LINED LEATHEROID TRUNKS,
Manufactured by the LEATHEROID MANUFAC-
TURING CO., Kennebunk, Me-, are the llgntest
strongest and bests trunks in the world. Ward-
trunks for commercial travellers, delivered any
where in New England Send for Illustrated cir
cnisr " ian15d3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29

SHADES Epicurean Spices are sure to please
those who want the best goods, as tney are tne
best Cultivated Spices powdered perfectly pure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
I'm Insolvency.

Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumber
land State of Maine, January Fl, A. ID. 1856
Tn case of CHARLES w. H. PETERSON, Insol-
vent Debtor,
yIIHIS is to give notice. that on the twenty-first
day of January, A. ID. 1886, a Warrant in
Insolvency was issued by Henry G. Peabody,
Judge of the Court of Insolvency for said County
of Cumberland, against the estate OF said
CHARLES W. II. PETERSON, of Portland,
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor. on petition
of said Debtor, which petition was MED on the the
twenty-irst day of January, A. ID. 1856, 70
which date interest claims is to be computes;
That the payment of any debts to OF Dy sSIo
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery olahy PIOP-
erty by him are forbidden by law. II, ,,ot.o,
That a meeting OF the Creditors OF sald Dep'ol ,
to prove their debts and choose one or moIe. as az
signees of his estate, will be held az GoudT IN
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court Room III
said Portland on the first day OF February
a. D. 1886, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Writ
Given under my hand the date hrst a6 SNse VIII
ten. II. n "a S,nrt IF In
solvency for said County OF CuIhoeildi aaEHo2S29
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
Boston Stock Market.

10y ItItSIdPu'J
The following quotations of stocks are received
daily: oo,,t
Atch, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad..... 90A
Mexican Central 7S........... ....:....-. 1928
Flint s. Pere Marquette Railroad pref... o,,
DO com. LCOIz
New York and New England Railroad. 1914
Belle Telephone. ......................162H
Eastern Railroad ...............,... ..-.-.. ~
Boston Il Albany Railroad. ............ also
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29

Eoraien Exports


sUENOS AYRES Bark Sarmiento-4o1, 4e3
feet lumber 1o, 500 it pickets 24,573 yds cotton
duck
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
RAILROADS.
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r,
PASsENGER TRAIN SERVICE,
i'm effect Sunday, October II, 1855.
WESTERN DIVISION.
GRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND


ruATNS LEAVE PORTLAND
Vov Ros,ou at 5,s8.4o a. m, "12 $3.50 p. m.
Boston for Portland 80 a. m, Ivy 3;SO p; H.
ScarbOrO and Pine Point 61o, o.4y $500 q. ~,
33O IA n. m. Old Orchard, sacO, biddc-
ford and Keuuebunk 6.15, $40 a. m, lz'3O'
$50, 5.45 ~ mn. Wells Beach Clio, 94O a; hl''
$50 p. m, NORTH Berwick, Grent Fans, 10 20
yer, Exeter, HaVerhill, LawrSnaC0o Sn~
Lowell, 6.15, $40 a. M, 12.3o, 9.oo T.. -.
Rochester,, Pennington ana Anton DSS
$40 a. m, 1890, $50 D. m Manchester anu
Concord via Newmarket Junction) 6'lo d. H.
$50 p. m. via Lawrence, $40 a. m. ~,
1.-THE $40 a. M and 1890 p. III. connects Win
Rail Lines to points West and South; the 1880
with Sound Lines for New York.
Parlor Cars on trains leaving Portland $40 q.
M and 80 p. M, and Boston at $50 a. IN. and
i'00 F. - SUNDAY TRAINS
for Boston 100, Ais p. M. arrive 5.3O,S.45 pm.
EASTERN DIVISION.
For Boston at 200 and 1900 a. m II. 90 and
+e no N m Returning Leave Boston at 100
and 100 a. m and 1890 and 700 p. IN. For
Ridheford at 2. 90 and 900 a. M, LOO and 600
n m For Portsmouth and NeWburypOrt at
B 90 and 900 a. M, LOO and 600 ?. m Eor
Amesbury 900 a. m. and GOO p m. Eor salem
and I,ynu at 200 and 900 a. M, l.Oo anu o'OO
~ m PUGITAN CARS on above trains.
tThe 8 90 a. m. and LOO 2, m. trains eohhecb
with Rail Lines to South and west. 49, -. .-o,.,
THE 600 p. m. train connects Win hleht Tram
for New York. x,,.,.
Through Tickets to all points South and west
for sale at Portland Depot Ticker ounces,
and at Union Ticket Office, 40 Exchange
ID. ]. FLANDERS, Gen. P. & T. A.
JAS. 7. FURBER, Genl Manager. "A,
ianb uh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29

xXrANTED-Every person owning piano to
w know that all Instruments under my ex-
elusive care will be kept clean inside, rendering
them less liable to become damaged by moths.
T. d. CHENEY piano and Organ Tuner. 7. o.
address, Deering. Me. Order slate at Horse T. r.
Station Portland Me. lb-4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
New York Stock and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. &c, 1886.-Money on call
continues easy at 11a92 per cent, closing at H2
Prime mercantile paper 4G5 per cent: exchange
dull and heavy. Governme bonds dull but strong
Railroad bonds have been moderately active ana
strong. The stock market continued quiet ana
Tie following are to-day's quotations of Govern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29


Brighton Cattle Market
For the week ending Wednesday.Jan. &c, 1886.
Amout of stock at market-Cattle 1880 head;
Sheep and Lambs 5S24,; Swine "a, $50; Veals
60; Horses IA; number of Western Cattle 1148;
Northern and Eastern Cattle, Cows, ETC., =.
Prices of Beef Cattle ~ 100 TBS, live weight
Extra quality at 50a6 90; rstquality at 259
5 62Hs second quality 121a@5 !21s third quat-
ity 5 5094 90; poorest grades of coarse Oxen
Bulls. etc., 3 00a3 3712.
Brighton Hides SC y I'd.
Brighton Tallow Age " fb.
Country Taow 234 y tb.
Country Hides 7@71ac.
Calf skins 10c y ID.
Sheep and Lamb skins 25@1 so y skin.
Working Oxen-Trade is slow. We note sales OF
Girth. Live weight. Price
1 ........7 5000 S135
l ........6 e 25OG STUD
/ 6 2700 Sis
I 7 5000 $40
Veal Calves-Prices ranged from 214@61ae p
live weight.
SwineoWestern fat hogs are costing butchers
44@41ac y ib live weight landed at the slaugh-
ter houses.
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep. 4A@412c
y tb landed at the yards; Lambs at 6sA97c v
n, live weight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
Portland and Ogdensburg R. R.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, Oct S, 1885,
until further notice Passenger Trains will
Leave Portland as follows: 900 IA. M, for
Fabyans, Bethlehem, LittIetOn, Lnncas-
FER WOodsvilIe, Montpelier, 80. JOhns-
hurry, Newport, Burlington, SwnntOn,
Ogiensbmrg, and all points on connecting
lines. .-,,.
800 D. M, for Bartlett and intermediate
ARRIVALS.
1910 A. M, fIom Bartlett and way stations.
555 D. M, from SwanfOns Burlington an
all points on through line.
]. HAMILTON, Supt
October r 1885 oc3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29

PORTLAND, MT. DESERT AND MAGHlAS LINE.
Twn Trims Per Waek-Winter Arrangements tor 1886

The swift sea-going steamer LONGFEL-
Low, Capt. G. A. Hopkins, will leave Portland
every Tuesday and Friday Evening, AT II
over b. & NJ r. R., touching at Rockland, where
connections are made for landings on Pe9obsSeot
Castine, Deer Isle Sedgwck, So. West and Bar
Harbors (Mt. Desert) Mt. Desert Ferry; connect e
ing with morning train from Bangor, &C, Mil.
early in the evening. RETURNING, leave Ma
chiasport every Monday and Thursday Morning i az
Desert Ferry with trains for Boston, &C., and at
Rockland with steamers of Boston 4 Bangor Line
for Boston, and arriving in Portland at midnight
CASUALLY connecting with Pullman Express Tor
Boston and the West Freight taken at usual
rates and forwarded with despatch. Tickets and
staterOoms on board. For further information ap-
ply to agents at the various Landings.
- K. CUSHING, Manager,
ian8dtf Railroad Wharf, Portland, Me-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
LOST AND FOUND.

k'VoST panel Photos for 800 at HARRIS'S
GALLERY Ii BIS Congress ST., opposite Mechanics
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
WANTED.

A BOOT and shoe salesman for the State of
IA Maine. To a first class man who has an es-
tablished route and an established trade that ne
can control, amounting from $50, 900 to 10000
per year; liberal arrangements will be offered.
None others need apply. A. j. STEARNS,
Wholesale Dealer in Boots and Shoes, 185 Con-
gresS ST., Boston, Mass. jan27d3W*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
Lost.

"WEDNESDAY EVENING a heavy travelling
w SbaIvI black and white check, between
~ Sh danot and Cushman streets. Return to
W E. MORTON, 6l5 Congress ST. and receive
reward.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On and after TUESDAY, Dec. Est,
1885, Passenger Trains Leave
Portland as follows:
At CONGRESS ST. STATION

All trains excepting night Pullman Trains VIII sup
for passengers. -, ....o.s ,,,itb
sIeeping ear attached and runs every night oul-
DAYS Included but not through to SkoWnegan ol.
Monday mornings or to Belfast ana DeA'ei Vi
beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings ,,,o NOW,
Trains ara due in Portland as follows nc i"T M
ing trains from Augusta and Bath ns $40 rom RAM
Lewiston, $50 a. m. the day trains End iV ennnect
Inc roads at 45 and 1910 p M; the AFTER
noon trains from Wateryl1ne a. M: the DiTh1
Pullman Express train at 1. 90 a. IN.
u;n,;,ed T;ekets. first and second class, for
Iii ,nc;nts in the Provinces ON sale mt re-
duced rates.
Experiment not successful o'eauier VIII MAKE
last "trip Dec 10TH ,,-,,,, O., ,,-.
FF. B0OTHBY, Gen'l Pass; and Ticket Agt;
Portland November 80, 1855. no3Odd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
TO L T

IN westerly part of the city, completely fur
Kitchen laundry, bath room, nursery and ser
wants quarters; price $500 per month.
Address with references, P. .. BOX 896.
iap27 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29

UTANTED-To purchase for cash,by an active
w business man with good business experience;
an interest or the whole of some well established
business. Address BOX 1713, Portland, Me.
D"SAANSS'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
.BRIDGTON & SACO RIVER R. R.
Commencing Oct. :. 1855.

". F. PERRY, supt.
j. A. BENNETT, G. 7. A. -,
Oct5 0u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29
Brighton Cattle Market.

Wool sustainS steady Tone With a gOt
mand at unchanged prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29

UTANTED-By young man living at home
w situation as b0okkeeper. assistant book
viii work for small pay; good reference. Address
s. l2 This Office. l9-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-01-29

JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.
VIM. EDGAR, G.. p. A,
nc12dtf ]. STEPHENSON. Supt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11
The Editor.

Editing a newspaper is very nice business, says contemporary, and those who know nothing about it con sider it very easy business. If We publish jokes, people say we are rat tleheaded, and if we omit jokes, we are an old fossil. If we publish orig inal matter, they blame us for not giving selections, folks say we are lazy for not writing something they had not read in some other paper. Ignor- ant of what good editing is, people i,uagine the getting up of selected matter to he the easiest thing i'll the world to do, when it is really the incest work on paper. If they find the editor with scissors in hand, they're sure to say, "Eh, that's the way they get up original matter, eh?" accom- panying their new and witty ques- tions wi,h an idiotic wink or smile.
 The facts are, that the interest, the morality, the variety, and usefulness of paper depend in no small degree, upon it's selected matter, and few men are capable of the position who would rot be able to write many of the articles they select. A sensible editor desires considerable selected matter, because he knows that one mind cannot make as good paper as five Ur six. If we give a man com plimentary notice, we are cepsured for being partial, and if we fail to give complimentary notices, We are in- formed that we are hog.
 If we insert articles that please the ladies the men are jealous, and If we
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11
The EeaSog- Problem.

The Suns Boston special says: General Butler said yesterday ot boy c0tiing as weapon of defense by tLe wage workers of thit country: "It is a poor weapon. The principle is all wrong. It ie weapon used ivy em- ploycrs, and wage workers should try and do better than they. The work mans weapon is lis vote. United they can make laws of the land. If Keen brothers of Lynn, for instance, discharge their operatives simply be- cause they join labor organizations, that is declaring war against the peo- pie. If employment is refused these people by the capitalist class, then let that class provide for the wants of un- employed workers. In other words, if Keen brothers and men of their like prevent men from earning an honest livelihood they should be taxed to sup port them. This is a better and more logical method than the boycott. This is perfectly legal weapon and can produce but one result, the oppressors of labor would capitulate. The great danger to the workingmen of this country is that they will not stand to- gether in politics on matters which govern their own inteaests. I have spent considerable time and money in working for their interests, and what Is the result? They did not even give me fair vote in my own state. The solution of the great labor problem will depend upon the election of some proper representative to the Presiden- cy. It will probably not be in my day, but sume good man will come to the front who will probably represent the ideas and feelings of the masses. The ballot Is the only solution of the labor problem to-day"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11
A NEOsIher's Device.

Among the people who attracted at tention in an uptown dry goods store the other day were 8 nicely dressed lady and her little girl. They came from Orange County for days shop ping The little girl seemed glued to her mother, so closely did she keep to the maternal side, yet she did not hold her mothers hand or dress. This f. nally attracted attention, and an ob- server spoke to the lady:
 "Your little girl seems to be fastened to you, madam?"
 "So sine is," said the mother. "Be- fore I left home this morning we were wondering how l could prevent little Susie from getting pushed away from me in the crowd My sister lost her little boy in New York once, and it was hours before she found him. didn't want any such experience. So we finally struck upon the plan that you now see. Two large shawl pins fasten Susie's frock to my dress. They are. so pinned that they cannot be loosened without great exertion."
 "Did you ever hear of any one else adopting this plan?"
 "Never. IL originated with my hus- band this morning, and it works like charm. It's big relief, although, of course, it looks rather funny."-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11
The School Election.

The election yesterday for the pur- pose of voting school tax of $8,OOO Was defeated by vote of 210 "No Tax" to 61 "Tax yes"
 There was good deal of interest taken in the matter, and buggies and wagons were busy all day conveying voters to and from the polls.
 The friends of Tax were convinced early in the morning that the question had been defeated, but they cast their yes vote with as much pride as if they were sure of winning.
 Trustee S. c. Bagg worked from early in the morning until dark for the tax, but his efforts were unavail- ing as the result showed. After the votes were counted and he found that his side had been vanquished, he took it all in good part. MT. Bagg done more to keep the schools open than any other man in the district, and is deserving of great credit for his efforts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11
LoYa.s YounG Dream.

A student at the University of Tex as met Koaoiusko Murphy on the street.
 "You seem to be in 8 wonderful good humor to-day Did you get the medal this week for good behaviour" remarked Kosciusko.
 "I am in good humor. Let me tell you something in confidence, in strict confidence"
 "All right. Propel."
 "Miss Birdie McGinnis asked me for my photograph day before yester- day"
 "Pshawl That's nothing new. She told me about it yesterday evening. She has got stupid servant girl, who can't distinguish one face from an- other. Miss Birdie gave your picture to the servant girl, so that she will be sure to tell you that her mistress is not at home when you call. Miss Birdie told me that was the only way to keep you out of the house."
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11
Of Course.

EDITOR TOMBSTONE II am haunted by an Ideal life. I long to go out into the great world and do something of use to my fellow beings. My age is sixeeen. Will you give me some ad- vice. IDA.
 TOMBSTONE Feb. Il, 1886.
 We will. Ida we will. We are great on advice. When the Ideal Life strikes you again, give it a cold potato and shoot 1t out into the great world. Then go out into the kitchen and be of use to your fellow beings by building pies and creating doughnuts and things, then put in couple of hours on that much abuscp, though seldom used, washboard. Ton will draw dividends on that kind of life, Ida.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11

do not cater to the wishes of the ladies, the paper, in the ones opinion, IS not fit to make 8 hustle of. If we remain in our office and attend to our business, folks say we are too proud to mingle with our fellows, but if we go out they say we never attend to our business. If we wear old clothes it is insinuated that business is bad. and if we wear good ones they say we are extravagant.
 A newspaper and a newspaper editor that people don't talk about and some times abuse are rather poor concerns. The men and business that an editor sometimes feels it duty to defend, at the risk of making enemies of an- other class, are of the very first to show ingratitude. The editor who expects to receive much charity or gratitude will soon find out his mis- take; but he should go ahead and say what he conscientiously thinks right without regard to the frowns of grumblers.-The Journalist.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11
"EImyfng EEOOIkey. $

One day last week there were "three vacant chairs" in one of the fourth grade classes of a large school in this city. It was discovered that the absentees had been playing truant. Two of them succumb to evidence, and, pleading guilty, met with due punishment from the official rattan. But the third stoutly maintained that he had acted by his mothers permis- sion. The mother was sent for and compelled to duplicate her darling in a fulsehood Turning to that young reprobate she said in tone of fearful remonstration "How could you say such thing? The idea of my telling you to remain away from schoolP" "Yes, mamma, You did. Don't you remember? l asked you if couldn't play hockey with two other boys, and you said yes, I might, if 1 wouldn't hurt myself" And so he had, as she was obliged to confess. She had in noeently taken "playing hockey" to imply some boyish game-San Fran ciscan.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11
Con. Cal. Sc Va. Dividend.

A dividend of 30 cents per share. aggregating $64, 800, was declared yes terday by the Con. Cal. & Va. Mining Company. This is the first declared since the California and Con. Virginia were consolidated under the present name.
 The total number of dividends de- cIaged by the two mines prior to the consolidation was 34 for the Califor- nia, aggregating $31 ,32O,OOO, and B by the Con. Virginia aggregating $42,- 939,06o, footing up total of STA, ,314,- 500 Gncluding that declared yester- day) disbursed to share holders as the net profit on ore extracted from the old bonanza ground during the past F years.
 The last dividend declared by the California prior to the consolidation was December g, 1879, and the last declared by Con. Virginia August 16, 1880.
 The first and last assessment levied since the consolidation was February 15, 1885, aggregating $10S,000. The total amount of assessments levied by the tive mines prior to the consolida- ton aggregated $2,6O8, 200, This leaves clear profit of $71 ,699, 600 over the cost of producing that amount of bullion.
 The tailings and shines resulting from the cruslN ore, worked at the Omega mill, prodNEed bullion val ued at over $30,0OO,OOO. This added to the sum disbursed in dividends, and the cost of extraction and milling will swell the bullion product to about $12O,O0O,OOO from ore extracted since the discovery of the bonanza in Con. Virginia in 1874.
 There is a vast body of low grade ore yet in sight extending from the 1900 to below the 175O level, a depth of $50 feet by q quarter of a mile in length, that will require several years to stope out and transform into bull iion.-Va. Chronicle.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-02-11
RuIe's s07,5 ,5Oo Suit AGniust
 Jones.

James G. Rule was a passenger on the V. t T. express last evening for San Francisco, where he will remain until his suit against Senator Jones for $97 800 is decided. The case will be tried in the San Francisco courts early next week. The sum sued for is alleged to represent the plaintiff Rules in the profit on ore extracted from be- tween the 1900 and 1850 levels of the Con. Cal. & Va. mine during the first year after the lease was granted.-Va Chronicle.