davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
AN INTERSTATE QUARREL.
The Governors of Tennessee and Geor.
gia Have Sharp Words Over a Criminal.

An Atlanta special to the New York Sun says;
The interstate quarrel between the governors
of Georgia and Tennessee has reached an acute
phase. Not content with refusing to honor
Gov. GOrdon's last acquisitions, Gov Taylor
has just written letter to Gov. Gordon, in
which he says:
Il have just been put into possession Of facts
that justify me in revoking the warrant issued
from this Office on June 20. upon your requi-
sition for Thos. Mcfarland and s. p. Condor.
until can more fully ascertain whether or not
they should be surrendered. I therefore re-
specially ask that its execution be suspended
and that You notify your agent, Geo. W. Will
son When have had the matter fully stated
70 me l will acquaint your excellency with the
facts and my conclusion.
To this letter Gov. Gordon replied: Il beg
respectfully to submit that the Jurisdiction OF
the executive OF Georgia does not extend into
Tennessee. and that / have no authority, and
certainly no inclination, to suspend the eIecu-
ton Of an executive warrant issued by your
excellency. In your letter you further saw
that when you have had the matter fully stated
TO you you will acquaint me with the facts and
your conclusions. AS to the facts would in
form your excelency that the fugitive from
Justice, Condor, has been arrested and carried
10 Morganton. where. before the superior court
of Fannin county last week he pleaded guilty
and was sentenced before your letter of the 9Th
instant was written"
Thus II will be seen that the Georgia criminal,
whose case Gov. Taylor desires 70 overlook
has become an inmate Of the Georgia peniten-
tary. There Is some curiosity to know what
steps Gov. Taylor will take to get him out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

TRUNKS
Made at TOPHAMS FACTORY have National
Reputation for standing hard usage; last for
years, and are low in prices
large stock at Factory and Salesrooms
Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid
Trunk.
Repairing Of Trunks and Bags promptly and
thoroughly done.
JAMES g. TOPHAM
my17-6m 1881 Pennsylvania avenue n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EoR RENr-UNruRNTsHEp

EoR RENT-AUGUsr l-BRIcK BAY-wINDow
n House. ll04 eth 90 nv. ten rOoms; mod. tmps.
Sod order. Inquire 81 A r. MARSH. vos N.-sachu-
sstts ave. lyo-t3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

Artificial ice is cheaper in southern cities
than the natural article il in the north.
Although there are seventy-three different
languages and about eight hundred dialects
spoken by the American Indians, the sign Ian
guage is equally understood by all the tribes.
Massachusetts, has just passed a Law against
clipping horses or docking their taila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

street from 25th to 26th be awarded to Andrew
0leeson, the lowest and only bidder.
0eorgetown-34th street from NJ to P has
been omittsd. / therefore recon mend that
this street be re-advertised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

Excursions TO ATLANTIC CrTY.-On each Fri
day during July and August the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad company will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City at the rate Of 50 for the
round trip These tickets will be sold only for
train leaving b. and o. depot at II noon, and
are good returning up to and including the
Tuesday following the day of sale. and On ali
regular trains. Regular excursion tickets will
continue TO be sold for all B. and o. trains
every day at the rate Of $3.50 for the round
trip. These tickets are good for ten DAYS.
Tickets good Tor the entire season up to Octo-
Der 81 are sold ut the rate of 80 for the round
trip. Street cars run direct from b. and o.
depot in Philadelphia to the Reading railroad
station. foot Of Chestnut street. Is. and o.
hansom-cab service TO same point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
FURNISHED.

Urn
Ne. cor. of 18th and Q
SITS, per year......&1,60 500
h st., bet; Conn ave. and H.
N ST.. bet. Corn. ave.
and 18th st.........25o
Dupont Circle. $50
L st., bet. l4th 4 l5th.250
Sc. cor. 2lst and X
G St, near 10th st. LEO
Cor. 18th 4 + sts.n.w. 200
II ST., near Arlington
/. bet. 18th L 18th. i68 81
S. cor. JEFF. Place and
18th st............l66. 66
K St, bet. / 9th 4 18th. 800
n. e. cor, 18th and X
SITS. ..f:}33.33 per month
n ST.. bet. 18th q 18th. / 40
Q st. mr.. n. II. ave. $50
X, near Mcpherson So. 800
Conn. av., above r. 200
Conn. ave-. above K st. $50
BULLETINS CAN BIZ
FlCE. These houses can
mits from our office.
jy9-eo2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

ANIED MlSCELLANEO
W 1 HSs:fs e 8. 'f 'sS At 4 RSa
WANTEp-loRA oUsToMER.A LOT ON WASH.
w inston Heights west Of Columbia road on eitaer
8. e1l issR and al: g. S.1s s, q
D1sss1ssa hf VIZ
WANTEp.HoRsEs TO PASTURE Ar GEN E.
s:r mo- Aaar..s q ihsnir. Of ei ir IHr sa r.
Hay Scales. cor. 10th q. and La ave-, city yl0i.
oANabk Star oies .l 00' f'ml' Horse si Aess:''
WANTED.BoARlkRs FOR SUMNER AND
House. airy rooms. lawn. shsde. lovely walks and
s%S s aFfisi'ss .sl: ss;%, @Ods,s
w sTEkE1: m..trsssss made eyer: work done IN
maize %sJj Ps o1 At guaranteed q DE SsEEIsSN;
W4NIlEsDI.:;I1!o.i RE q oS p YEARS LEASE
xpIR is VI Is1as,oH .s nd HSss:
Wncr. p SAgS PAYS THE aIaaLsI CASH
psstbssFs Entire HOUSEHOLDS specially Addrs.s
w ture; ali board and no barb wire fences running
water IN every held excellent pssturass and plenty o.
dsn ss
:: !TssbSan ssi NJ and in
WANTED-FLUTE AND VIOLIN LEseONs: BE-
ss'' EsSn & a':aa se''
WANTRD-TODUY-eO sEcoND-HAN GEN.
w uemen's Clothea Guns Pistols, &c, for which
hssirs ssss price PAD 2s 4 1851 0Yi
WANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BVTTERINE
w zoe. round cooking, loo. Warranted not 70 get
isndsa ~ Cotton ssed f.'s pni.f :. reS Se and
r Tasse t e at.s a 20 $40 'o %d SSS, ~ I" az
WANTED-HCUsEHoLD FURNITURE, OFFICE
w Furnfture Store Fixtures. and Furniture of every
description; also entire Households, Stocks of Mer
chandise Of all kinds Address CARLTON, e36 K
st. tez7-lm
WANTED-P. G. MERRY, 716 ST NV, PAYS
w cash for old books, school, law and medical books
specially viii buy sell or exchange; large stoch Of
novels ct half price. Se2O- I'm
WANTED = STORAGE AT $50 PRNNA. AVE ;
w separate Locked b for household and
other goods; Tor particulars apply at premises.
ye1S-3m =. CORBETT.
WANTED,sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovating Works; Feathers Renovated, Nat
tresses Made Over Furniture Steamed and Moths De-
stToyeds FHYoUNGs.1&02P Paw, Telephone lU0S-2.
ap11-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

ALMOST WITHIN THE SOUND OF THE BnEsx-
xns--The swift and grandly-equipped trains
on the Pennsylvania railroad, famous over the
world. and the very low rate now prevailing to
Atlantic City, Cape May and Sec Isle City,
ranks these cool cities by the sea almost a
suburban resorts. Train leaves tomorrow at
II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
BOARDING.

BOAhOlNd.
TH AUBURN. RIs2FsTIyAHIA AVA. ooRxER
oool. pleasant rooms Win board q reasonable
pEicea my26-2ms
rNuB WEDSTRR 6l3 18th 81. NV, SIGHT.
seers homo; central 10 al points Of interest; new
inxn1tvre elegant rqoms With board ~ % e1yi Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

Cor. Conn. ave. & n IT. 500
Gonna. b. n & Dup'tC.250
jefferson Place q. b 1920
Up ST., mr.. Dupont cir. ...150
Conn: av. near Dupont
circle.
Conn ave, adjacent to
Lafayette square. 200
18th ST., near Dupont
Circle. .$l66.66 per mo
Sunderland Place. loo
4 st. bet. 18th & 18th
Il St. bet. 18th l. l4th sIs.
I from Oct. D..........-
10th ST.. bet. II and /
SITS. flor summer). 80. so
n st.. bot Conn.av. and
18th st. for summer. 40
North side Corcoranst..
bet. ] 9th and 18th sts. 80
II ST., bet. 10th and
21st SITS. 0or summer)
per month .............30
OBTAINED AT OUR o.
be Inspected only by per-
HILL L JOHNSTON,
1903 Penn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1889.
ELPHoNzo YoUNas COMPANY have Just received
another lot Of their Celebrated Patent Process big
Bargain" Flour. and the price is still only $500
barrel No -four like 1t in Washington for the money
Genuine Formosa Oolong Tea, at SOC. The best
thing going for making Iced Tea.
Our Genuine Mandheling Java Coffee is positively
the highest grade Of coffee that money can buy.
Roasted fresh every morning by our Expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

ELPHoNzo YouNes COMPANY
42S NINTH ST. BET. D AND E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTEp-BY A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH
ferred good references. Address E. NJ Star once /.
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, AGE "a. TEN.
w perate habits, holding = responsible position my
present employer as references ability as Manager
Bookkneper, Clerk, Collector, &c. Address Box I45,
Star office. iyII-lws
WANTED = DREssMAKER WHO UNDER
wv stands her business thoroughly wants Work by
Day or Week Address J. i. j.. Star ONCE. 1y11.2ts
WANTED-B BY A, RESPECTABLE CoLoRED
perienced and capable. Cali or address l4S2 st. n.
WANTED-BY A GERMAN GARDENER, A
1O2 Indiana ave. NV. jylI-3ts
WANIEp-AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w for Cooks, Chambermaid. Waitress Laundress and
Bnslsr AMI Ms2 MsT; Cooks
WANTED-qO TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
men Butlers Walters and general Homework. 6l3 9TH
st. NV. Also European Steamship agent. jyl1-3t'
M ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED GERMAN A
Cali OF address Mr. FREE 81 e. nus ;yfs
WANTED-BY DRUG CLERK. z YEARS Elk.
w perience, also medical student, Position in Re-
tail Drug Stores best Of references. Address AURUM
Star Office. ty9-3ts
WANTED :. SITUATIONS FOR ONLY SELECTED
Youths for Meat Stores, German Bakers and Bar
tders Cities, Country and Resorts. BURNHAMA
$40 9th st. NV. jy6-7'
WANTED-FREE!! HOUsEKEEPERs AND ALL
w employers are furnished highly recommended Ser
wants, CLERKS &C. ApBlic.tions for government EN-
cry INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. I'll q st. NV. e'-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

U0R RENT-A VERY CENTRAL PRESS BRICJ
- Bay-window House: rooms. elegant orler- "a,
"a st. NV key at 22o; 10 good tenant $50 Appl
W n. II. b. POLkINH0RN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
EOR RENE

EOR RENT
= Fur 2l22 n St, sl0C
ll12 NJ ST., Tor. and SITS
1929 18th ST., Tor. ..50.6s
1881 U ST.. 12r. mi. So sc
20 Pa av., l Or. ,m-i50.5o
1928 Pa.av..l0r. mi. 30. 81
1907 p. av.. Tor. mi. 80
ur- 2o27 II st, Sr....-oC
1921 Pa. ave, Sr....40.5O
S3l goth st. 6r., miss. sc
212S L ST., Or, m. i..40.5l
S3s p st., Or. m.i.....50.5J
l145 21st. 12r.. m-i40.5l
2l21-29 X st, 9r.m.i.37. Sc
1919 Q St, Tor, m. i.35. Sc
BOB 23d ST., Sr., N. Il. 81. 81
2134 i St., Sr., mi......3J
1913 22d st, ST. mi. 80. 81
2ol6 NJ St, ST., mi. 80. 81
2l2Sx Pa. ave-, 7r.. 80. 81
SIG I'D st. g.. N. i.27. 81
zoos 5 st. 1r., mi. %. 81
22ll 4 St, sr. mi. .25. 81
2l03 / ST., 8 rs. .25. 81
142l W St, 6r. 49,. 20. 81
1888 18th ST., TIPS. 81
1900 I'D St, Sr..21 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

EoR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING; ALSO
= HAL Mednesday. Friday and saturday nights.
Apply 1873 .th st NV. tyl0-2w'
EQR PENTHOUSE 1871 VERMONT AVENUE
Il rooms and bath: large yard. Porch in rear OF
mousse Kent very reasonable. lyl0-3ts
EOR RENT NEARLY NEW HOUSE, EIGHT
H Rooms and Bath: 509 NJ ST n W. ali modern i'm
proyements; just pspered; two lines Of cars
mouse Open Ne-3t.
ENOR RENT-i2l6 9Th ST NV, BRICK HOUSE
y six rooms and bath. newly papered 20 a small
Place. ,yS6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
FOR RENT-STORES.

H. Wholesale market and La. ave. suitable for com
mission or grocery business particularly. Inquire
926 La ave. SelS-3m
E,OR RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING ON I'M
Portant business thoroughfare for millinery, con-
fectionery, druggist tailor other light business
12ll st. NV. Rent $40. Keys adjoining. JeI 8 BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
EOh REM
= Ol2 b e. n.w....s12
hlns Az. AMI .lAfl L..

LOh KIN l.
Il Ol2 p Il. NV. $40
Mass. ave. and 10th ct. IL.
2ol N.CNpltOl st..l6r.l2.
Ola l1thst. " l2r. .lOS
SO 9Th ct. NV, 3Or. .lOl
. Is st. ne, ler..........
l2s llth st.n.w..l2r.O.5l
ls02 NJ 81. NV, llr. q.
1917 n st. n ". llr.ttO. =,
! 4l0N ST. NV. Tor. .55.5.
1911 18th st. 4. W Or. >.
4O3 q 81. NV. llr. so. -
l2O3 Nh. ave. sr....5s
1902 + ST. NV. llr. 81
syo 18th "A. W, llr.. SOC
200 9th 81. NV, l2r. 80 d
l2lo q 81. NV. llr. 5U.5,
l2.3 18Th ST. sr. sos.
l643 18th u. w.,l3r. $500
l1O2 y. h. Ay., sr.. a. II
1906 18th n. "a, sr. .45.5I
2lO6l1 h ST. NV, ST. a:
SOs - 81. IA. W., Tor. Al g,
ZIG & 81. n. W. l3r 40 81
1883 18th NV. scr. 80. 81
1888 9th st n. " pr. 4O a
1880 18th st "A. W. Ut. 400
81 4 r st.n W. gr.......a
BOB L 81. NV. Sr. A
l0l1 20th NV, or. 30. ),
10 { NJ. Sc. l Or. $50
204 u st. NV. Tor. -.
454 h II. IA W. ,sr -. 3,
1912 9Th ST. n W. .sr. 80. a
ID LIST st. NV, Or. 80. 4,
1928 ) st. NV, Or. 30. 4
zoo 9th st. Sc. gr. .:sl
"a 10th ST. NV. Sr 3
1880 l4tE 81 NV. ar. -
1905 10th st.n.v..sr.21.9
3ls u st-n.e..Sr...,..2s. q.
1924 9th ST. NV. sE.2a.s,
2Q3O 10th st.n-w.. 7r.21.5l
1888 10Th n. W. Or. rs. Il
tyS n II WAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11

For full list spplyto WESCoTT WILCOX.
3y1O 1907 Pa. nv.
LNOR RENT-e3s ST. 3-sToRY AND BASE.
IL ment Brick; rooms; all mod iinps.; excellen,
locations cars the door; rent s40 80. Apply
MEsCoIT WILCOX. 1907 Penna ave. jylO-3t
EOR RENT-DwELLING; 3 ROOMS WITH STORE
l. and fixtures: 800 LIST ST. sc. a good business
stand Rent only $40. CHAs S. SHREVE, lo09 9TH
ST. tye-lm
EOR RENT-l502 CAROLINE ST., 7-ROOM
l. Pressed Brick Marble Trimmings Cor. House fine
lot In side entrance bath range and all modern
convenience ~ % per month. Inquire of Grocery
Store, St and ~ Il ave. jyp-3ts
LNOR RENT-6-ROoM HOUSE. 2253 CLEVELAND
- ave-. Sl4. 7-Room House, 40 10Th st n.
$40. THEO. A. HARDING,
jy9-3t COG 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
WOOD AND COAL

TNORREST DODGE
i COAL coxE AND WOOD OF AL KINDS,
FAMILY COAL. A SPECIALITY.
Best quality Georges Creek Cumberland Coal for
steam purposes.
0fAea lS1A Slss q; TIsephons, eS9.2
1y0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-11
WANTED--HOUSES.


WANTED-FOR IMMEDIATE PURCHASERS
w Room House, not to exceed $1,000, and Groom
House. 50. 500; in good locations OF 18th and
NNANTED-TO PURCHASE GOOD DWELLING
w House, between 18th and 18th and n to sts, TO
cost $4,000 to 31l 900 owners only negotiated with
sipp will trade whole in part for city improved
property. Address b. Q. B., Interior Department..
jyS-6ts
, 1889-04-11
THE CUSTER.
Produces an UnusuHliy Fine Chunk a
GalenA.

Produces an UnusuHliy Fine Chunk Of
GalenA.
The Wallace Fress Press of the 9th inst.
states as below regarding the Custer,
mine in which Spokane Falls capitalists
are Interested:
One of the.tinest chunks of galena ore
we have ever seen was brought down from
the Custer mine the other day by Henry
Howes. II is fine grain, very heavy, and
was taken from the lower tunnel of the
mine, where there is plenty more just like
it, Late work on the Custer has devel-
oped it rapidly.
The property is admirably situated to
to work and handle and ship ore cheaply
rs soon as railroad facilities are fur
nished In Nine Mile. Some of the best
ore shipped from C,sur d'Alene has come
from the Custer.
II no railroad work Ia undertaken ON
Nine Mile this season It is probable that
the owners of the mine will build con
Meeting wagon road. Within u mile and
a half the Nine Mile wagon road can be
reached at point near the Easter Sunday
mine. The grade would be easy and dur
ing the summer, when the bottom road Ia
good, large loads could be hauled. The
ore il good grade and easily bears this
Transportation.
, 1889-04-11
IN THE CEUR D'ALENEs
A Gold Brick Worth Fourteen Hundre,
Dollars,

Gold Brick worth Fourteen Hundred
Dollars,
lD its weekly review of the mines OF that
section. the Murray Sun Of the 9th inst,
has the following to say: Since last Sat-
urday there has been u large dow of aras-
ira AM placer gold to the Bank of Murray
and we regret that the rules of the bank
are of necessity 30 rigid that such items
cannot be given 10 the press for pubica-
tion. One item alone would inspire re-
neHed confidence in our vast placer de-
posits, for when two men can take out tif.
teen pounds OF gold in thirty days the
dinginRs ara not no bad. Reduced to dol.
!ars the amount would be about $4,000.
Many small clean ups have been made, and
the aggregate amounts to considerable.
The arastra clean up at the Mother
Lode was brought down Tuesday. it being
q gold brick weighing 86ll ounces, or
something like Sl40O. Adding this to
the mortar run, and we find that the com.
pany realized, as we predicted IT would.
about $1,000 per ton from the quartz taken
out of the recent strike. Several large
and small specimens were not reduced, but
they will pass current for their intrinsic
value. The next run will also be good
one. as the same character OF quartz will
be crushed, the rich streak holding out
spendidly, A shot on Thursday blew out
Il
nice little ball of retort from the aras-
ira run by Lung and associates on Pony
gulch was among the gold receipts during
the week
Also some retort from the Fay Temple
ton arastra, operated by the Ward Broth
ers.
The weather has been very favorable to
placer mining, and every ADVANTAGE has
been taken of il. The great work this
side of Eagle has been carried on near the
head of Missoula gulch by the California
ditch folks. ana they are sending down II
perfect Hood OF yellow water from the
great gravel banks of the old channel. The
ditch is running its full complement of
water.
The hydraulic work on Fancy guch is
going on favorably, and MIR. Mills is
pleased with the progress that is being
made.
The Golden Chest mill made a short
run during the week but the result is not
known. Very little can be done at this
mine until the mill is removed to the
mouth of the 9ulch.
The Occident company are actively at
work, getting the mine in shape for the
season.
, 1889-04-11
A WOOLEN MILL.
TIE BOARD or TRADE DISCUSSES
THE PROBLEM.
mr.. wheatley's Proposition-He Prefers
Steam Power to Water Conference
Comuittes Appointed.

The board Of trade met last night. Pres.
ident Taylor presiding. In the absence OF
Secretary Norman Mr.. Sherwood was
chosen secretary pro TEN.
Mr.. Wheatley of Pennsylvania, with
whom Secretary Norman had previously
had some correspondence concerning the
establishment of u woolen mill In this
city. was present at the meeting and ad-
dressed the board.
Mr.. Wheatley said in substance that he
thought the business and the plant stodld
be regulated by the sales. The capital re-
quired. outside Of the real estate, would
not exceed $4,000. This would be sutii-
i and 24o V' spiDdle.. Uds ''' Mr.. ar WH1sy Wheatleyy
described the plan Of the mill and ma
chinery. The machinery would cost on
the ground, he said, $1,000. He proposed
to put in the mill provided the citizens of
Spokane Falls would loan him 5000 and
donate tho necessary ground, NOI2OO
feet
Mr.. Wheatley said his experience with
water power was such that he would much
prefer to use steam, and he did not con-
slider it advisable to locate the proposed
mill with view to using water from the
river rs motive power. In timbered
country like this, he said, he would
not for q moment think of trusting to the
uncertainties of leased water power.
The products of the mill for time, Mr..
Wheatley said, would be blankets, hanuels
and stocking yarns, and other and finer
fabrics could be manufactured when there
should be q sufficient demand for them.
He could have the mill in readiness to be-
gin work by the middle of September. and
would agree to increase the plant as the
development of the country and increased
business would justify.
The matter OF q suitable location for the
proposed mill was discussed at length.
Mr.. Wheatly had found location on the
banks Of the river above town, near the
old ferry, which he thought would be suit
able but this Ia on railroad land which il
not in the market. Mr.. Wheatley said he
did not want the mill located too far from
the city on account of the families of the
men whom he would bring with him from
the East to work in the mill
On motion of Mr.. Munter the chair ap-
pointed u committee of three to confer
with Mr.. Wheatley and look up u suitable
location. The chair appointed as such
committee Messrs. Munter, Chapman and
McCarther. The president will call a
special meeting OF the board when the
committee il ready TO report.
, 1889-04-11
ABOUT THE MINES.
WORK ON THE MORING CONCEN-
TRAITOR AND TRAMWAl
A Rich strike In the Csrriboo-rhs Old
dominion Jncorpornted--Ths
Tough Nut.

A REVIEW reporter met Mr.. Charles
Hussey on Howard street yesterday and
immediately importuned him for news
from the mining regions Of Cnur
d 'Alehe. Mr. Hussey stated that the Con.
centrator and Huson tramway for his
mine, the incoming, ut Mallan would be
completed in ninety days. The Hunter
concentrator has started up but has not
got down to steady business yet One
hundred tons per day OF raw material will
be put through the Morning eoncentrator
expected product. Charley" is as un-
concerned and as unassuming ~ though
he was not sole owner of million dollar
mine, and at the head of all the banking
institutions in that country of wonderful
mineral wealth.
, 1889-04-11
THE KOorEsAI MINES.
Tributary to Spokane Fslls-C. =. X.
ENtensfot.

Tributary TO Spokane Fslls-C. r. Il.
Exteaston.
At the last session Of the British Go.
lumbia Legislature ths Sanadian Pacific
Railway company secured what has been
known az the "Ainswpyth" charter to
build railroad from Sproats Landing
on the Columbia to Nelson on Lake
kootenai, distance of tweuty seven
miles and the road will be pushed TO
completion this year. This line will
give the Kootenai mines an outlet to the
Columbia where ores or bullion can be
shipped by boat to Revelstoke on the
g. 2. r. But If the Spokane and Northern
Is built TO the Columbia the Kootenai
ores may be shipped to Spokane Falls
which at present furnishes the greater
part OF the supplies for that section. =
MIR. Davys Of the Cottonwo ood Gold Min
ing company of Nelson was In the city
yesterday purchasing supplies. His
company are shipping In thirty.6ve tons
of machinery comprising two Hunting
ton Mills and steam engine which will
be placed at their mines near Nelson.
Mr.. Davis says the properties being do
veloIed are all looking we'll and the own
ers are in excellent spirits.
, 1889-04-11
after FIVE minutes deliberation, returned
the following verdict:

after FIVE minutes deliberation, returned
the following verdict:
THR VERDICT.
We, your jury sommonpd 10 inquire into
the cause OF the death Ut Absalom Parker.
nov lying dead. find that deceased came
TO bis death from the effects OF q Runshot
wound inflicted by Frank Martin.
l.. FRANK BOYD, Forem N.
a. l. DAVIS,
Is GRissELL,
w. G. JOHNSON,
J. r. CARRERE,
WILLIAM GOODYEAR.
John King, who lives ut Stevens, this
county, and whose wife is q niece OF de-
ceased, Is in the city and yesterday after.
noon sent telegram to Joseph Parker,
brother OF Absalom, at Sauk Center, M,np.,
apprising him of the death of h,s brother.
but. at last accounts, had received no re-
ply.
Martin has been transferred from the
city jail to the murderers cage in the
county jail. Parker's remains will be in.
TERED in Fairmount cemetery this after.
noon.