davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

Some measures should be adopted
toward having the streets of this city
paved. With the way that the work
is now conducted there is no chance OF
some of the streets ever being paved,
for by the time little work is done,
some of the streets already paved need
repairing. The way the streets now
are entails heavy expense on every
own IF a team, and it seems that il
would he cheaper il the streets were
paved and tax levied on every owner
OF q vehicle to help pay for the work.
In Philadelphia the cost for paving in
front of building to the middle of a
street is levied on the owner of the
property, and there has been propo
sltion TO adopt the same plan in this
city. 1t has also been proposed to
create loan OF five hundred thousand
dollars, the interest on which, at A per
cent. would amount to $40, 600 a year,
and thus have the work done al once
1t is difficult to say which of these
plans would be the best, but never.
theless something should be done to
give US better streets, as many OF those
we now have are not as good as coun.
try roads.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
N. hGgary { Son,
FURNITURE,
SIS TatnaII Street.
CARPETS,
s. 2 O.. 9Th aid Tain oil Sta

Did you novel
Ii so you no doubt have
an extra room to furnish or
another carpet to replace
the one that is too small. 1t
needing anything In this line,
you should know that we
have the largest stock from
which to make your selec-
tiops-both of Carpets and
Ful niture. Our prices are
right; il they were otherwise
we would not be doing the
leading business OF Win.
ington. We are busy to be
sure but that need not keep
you from US, as we have
made arrangements to ac-
commodste all. We have
Brussels CARPET from so cts.
to 81 IS per yard, and you
still have the advantage Of a
full and complete line Of pat
terms. We have now about
50 samples OF Moquette car.
pets, just the size for rugs
not a bad pattern In the lot,
closing them out at $3.50
each. A regular Moquette
rug of this size costs So 80.
Our Spring Mattings are
in Prices. IS, 20, IS, 80 and
$50 per yard.
Well venture to say that
we have In stock a line of
Sid boaros three times as large
as will be found in any other
store. Prices everywhere
between SIS and $72 Eth
er in Antique Oak or Wal.
nut, marble or polished tops.
II you are going to furnish a
house or replenish one we
can supply your wants in
anything from the Co o k
Stove to the Parlor Suit and
at prices that we know to be
the lowest: Estimates cheer
FULLY given at any time.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

The opposition OF few Republican
Senators TO the nomination Of Murat
Halstead as minister TO Germany,
seems like piece Of petty spite. Mr..
Halstead is eminently fitted to ill tl.is
or any other position, and those who
oppose him are doing go from mere
personal motives. Mr.. Hals,ead, as
the editor OF a great newspaper had a
perfect right to eriticise the acts OF any
Senator or other government Official,
and now these men are venting their
spite by refusing to confirm his nomi-
nation. Fortunately there are but
about half dozen of them who are
60 lost 10 all sense Of their duty as to
ect In this manner. Their actions are
not only an insult to the President,
but are disgrace to themselves. 1t is
hoped that the Democratic Senators
will rebuke the action of these malean
tents by aiding the honorable Renubli.
cans to confirm the nomination.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

DIR. stOckfurd when travelling here last sum
mer said we had impure salt and Impure milk,
anu most of the soaps offered for sale were
enough to spread disease. We have the DIa-
mona Iry tai salt that is truly pure, and Cas-
w knck cream Cheese which eceivel the pre-
last week. 1t is male OfpGre cream. NehaYt,
Our french sotn, II Is - yen old and rs hard
IRON. We have tIe white snn brown Eoup
white for clothes, the brown for hands. III
there are any pure soap we believe these soaps
are ture. We have tie pure {. ylOn tea a. 10
cents. II is truly excellent. Good butter ana
fresh egtb always on hand at 500 King ST.
m2o-4tt 4. II. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
I EAaT RnuNn

N"NhA-NH iN' - D-L' ~ f. LEI VI
EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains.
NEW YoRK, week days, ~ I8, SlO 90. n,
M. sl2 0s, ~ O3, IS Us, Vi ii N. MI :"
NEW YonK, Sunday, s2l3 a. m, sl2 0s,
~ 90. % o. 20 Al U. m.
PnILApELrnIA, week days, 1918, G1O
az Os, ! % ~ %, %. S5j, Is Os, $40, SOS,
20 Il, %, S 30 n. m, 10 80 p. IN.
PulLApELrBIA, sundays, ~ 10. 200. 755,
9O5, II l0a m, 10 rs, 90, a. %, s 90, 8 %,
CHEsTER, week days. - Is, no 700.
| 1875, IS 30, 100. hlO % II 10 n. M, #l2 Os.
l09, - oS, 800, 5 %, sos. 10, sos. &c ii,
q cnGsTrn s NJ "; .2as 700 .55. oo5,
y 10, a; m, .l2Os. 100, a2G, 500 b,
20 w, 10, G05, Is, 40 SO p, m.
WEST BoUSD.
bihLiIhoRE AND WAsWsGroN, - 80, - 10,
~ - n. IN, A, II 10, 81 90, ss o. All
DAILY ~ a. IN, ~ Is .. IN. daily, except
CHICAGO AND PIrrsBuRo $50 n. m.
20 ~ y. m; both daily
| Cincinnati and St. Louis, oil IS a. IN,
| and - % u. IN.
slNGEGLY ACCOMMODATION, $50 p. IN.
and IL Top. m. duly.
| LASDEhBEEg ACCoMMoDATIoN week
| days, II 90 II. m, . 4a and 30 p. IN; sun.
klMYs, 30 IA. m. and 4 30 u. M.
rsAlSS LEAVE MARKEI STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia. - AIN. and 30 pm
r.. m; daily except Sunday. 725 u. m.
Sunday only. For Landenberg, O So
u. M. 1858 II. M. and 235
| y. m. daily except Sunday. O2J a. m,
on sunday only; . 30 p. m. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WILMINGTON
Daily, - 10, 50 Is, 1000, al 10 "a. M, ~ 90
noon, 20, 90, a 49, 80, IS Is, q 30, II 80
| 8 TO- 10 10, II 30 p. m.
Daily except sunday, 30 and T2J IL.
M, u -, a % and 80 p. m. Sunday only,
| 3 80 II. m.
| Telephone No. 1913.
| ha-Ratcs to western points lower than
| via any other line.
| &. q, SCULL. W. NJ CLEMENTS
Genl Pass. Agt. General Manager,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
wANAMAKER's.

Take PICTURES with a Ko dal
Camera" at 10 A. M. and /:
p. M If the company |.
too large for the audience
room, the lecture will be re.
peated. Centre Dressmak.
Ing room.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Foul
elevators.
Easter Baskets; all shapes,
sizes, kinds. 5 to SOC.
Baskets of every sort are
at their best. From dainty
bits to hold a pinch Of
sweets to Hampers that viii
hide a barr ell fell of soiled
clothes.
oO0 japanese Wash Bssk-
cts, rs, IS, and doc. Just
MALT price.
basement, east Of centre.
Ii you'd like your Fur or
Plush things hung out Of the
way OF moths and insured
against hurt we'll do it for
a small charge. Write. or
cali at desk second fl 70.
over middle Chestnut street
entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

and desire only what Is best, will SEQ that
1t Is to the r interest TO use only the Carls-
hsd. Each bottle is In light blue paper
cartoon and has the sig nature Eisner Il
Mendelson Co., sole agents, on every
bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt
OF one dollar. DIR, ToUoldt's lecture ard
pamph cts mailed free upon application.
Eister & Mendelson Co., Barclay ST.,
New York. m16-sal5w
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

As James Wright, farmer living near
Christlana, was leading colt to water
last "Wednesday evening, the animal gave
sudden leap, throwing him tn tie
ground and dislocating one Of his Shout
GERS. DIR. Peters OF Christiana, and Dr.
Black OF New Castle, were summoned
and after Administering ether drew The
bone into ito socket.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
DIR. MlESTERFE LD.

@esouTn FOURTH ST., PHILA., PA,
Thirty years. practice In the sperIal a,sa,ss
a. III otil sexes. 70 one need to auiier who con
nu,nhAuY consults ne, no matter how Ion,
anu whal dlsea' It'll cure H. by usiny n,,
Iemeoy from 10 weeks: II not, / viii r,,tar,
tntlr money. Patients who have no home On,
naye poird with small scc1unt Hour D 10
- A'' 7uhaASs 10 = 70 amt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

The Hynson delinquent taxable bill
has passed the House aud should, but
we dc not believe it will. pass the
Senate. This bill provides That plll
tax delinquenis shall be notified by
public advertisements to cuil Oh the
collectors and settle their tax. The
Democrats are opposed to this bill, Tor
If il should become a law it will cut
of one OF their fayolite methods OF
DISTINGUISHING Republicans. This bill
will show exactly who pays their
taxes and who have not, and tits is
what troubles the Democrats, us they
always take care that those who vote
their ticket have their receipts. wEeth-
or the tsxes are paid or not. They are
equally dilligent in keeping Repu5lf
cans from paying their taxes and will be
more dilligent at the coming election
than ever, as there is no doub. hut as q
general thing, the assessment this year
has been pretty near fair. This bill
should become a law, but we 10 no.
believe that it will.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

northeast ofc centre.
All tie choice colorings
land black) in ant ton
q epes. Sa5 for a piece Of
IS5 yards. They're like to
be scarce before the roses
bloom.
silk counters, west Trausept.
A new idea Is creeping
into lIamburgs,
Take Flouncings. Instead
OF almost solid masses OF
mbroidery rising from a
scalloped base, many OF the
newest things begin with
hemstltching, then a streak
Of heavy embroidery, then a
scattering of light,
Some tine Swiss and Main.
sock Flouncings come with
simply a deep hem and hem.
stitching. Some add hori-
zontal plating.
The same thought In mar
row.
The drift is toward less
embroidery.
! Whichever sort you wish
st. Gall machines peve,
n turned out ioveller worl
E than We have either way.
= Southwest of centre.
e Back Dress Goods are al
!. the time showing up will
! new isncies. Somber blu
E not solemn. There's aImos
e as much sparkle aud variet,
:, in the Black Novelties as il
: the Colored Novelties.
n Plein Blacks by the cord
:. : Hemstitched Yelling, 65
! to 50. Plenty.
Z BoEdered Yelling, 75c.
6 Fine All-wool Serge Wit
It border of fine Mohair, $I.2
'e and 81 so.
i i 47.lnch Camei Hair GreN
aa'lNs soc. Looks like
j yelling. Has sold at zoe.
e Z, Enough. The whole pape
ID wouldn't hold all the sort.
y Northwest of centre.
II Pure Milanaise Sill
Of d Gloves. Right in every wa
s 5 except the backs are en-
j, Ii broidered. That makes tn
he aa price SOC instead OF 81.
ae Chestnut street, west
c, ID Amateur Photographic
re ere invited to listen to ;
Is simple talk upon "Ho ~
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

O. '' rINos, amounting to.....s..sl, 0tA 500
HoTE.-fieksts dTasfns oxpltAl Prizes ar,
not entitled to termlnAi PriIss.
Eor oluo Rates, or any further Intofma.
ed, clearly stating your rxSleuos v1tt
tts, Oo1nty, street AMI Ngmbsr, Mo,s
sspla return mail delivery will DC assured
py your enclosing an Envelope bearing your
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
FEBRUARY gath. 1889.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows

FEBRUARY gath. 1889.
Trains will leave Wilmington us follows
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ZOE phiisdelphia texpress), zoo. 252 t2o
7v, ~, II 81 q. m, ~, "A ida AM n a. N ~
Accommodation, 3 10 4, M IaIn IN p ~. "a
" 70, M rSa ~ AND 10 10 p. M.
"a nesge d 3edapresal, 1905 10. IL 81 q N II,
=. d. 70. ana 70 % p. m
. EXPERIMENTATION. ais M, 1910. I8, aIO
" - - n y snu ~ 70 p. m.
10, NV York texpressh q 90, l62, 4 20, 100
~ 3, n :, m, Il u, 21, ga. 'e2s, o. and
III FpE y SeSt Chester. via LAnokin. tiss n.
rSr 3sP b e Qhaar!s: Old Point Comfort ana
For New Castle, ,Klrkwood, Aiddleto town.
Clnytoa Dover. FELTON,, Harrington, EridRe.
Vile, seatord. Laurel and Delninr, I2 0b Nighf
baltimore and WashinELoa l4S z ~
Bill 10 l2 a. M, II &C. &c rs, ~ o. m and n a.
Night, k,ltmore, q. 90 y. m. and il il Sishi
Leave PhiladelphiA, Broad street, Ior Eli.
ninEton tezpress), 80. 40, s3I, e,Io, Ii. III
a. NJ, b.Os, ~ e.d ii, 20, II. 30 and ii. 3; p III
accommodation, s.8A. 10. "a A, A.. il ia \ aS
e.In, SIS 90 audIi ZAP NJ, A'O''
FOR further In form alton, passengers ara "a.
Tered TO the ticket Once At the station.
Trains marked thus 90 are limited expr.
npon which extra fare II Charged,
eonsrAi MGnsesr ssnersi P 4. MUoP r.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

II what is known as the Prickett
license bill was amended, 50 that the
fee Tor this city would be placed at
three hundred dollars instead of five
hundred, we believe that it would be
more acceptable to tine majority of tue
people. There is no use in placing the
cost OF license so high thai men can
not afford TO pay it, and the only re.
suit will be vast amount of illicit Ii.
quor selling. AT three hundred dol
lars there would not be much trouble
from this source. and if part OF this
amount is made TO revert TO the city
treasury, the bill would be still more
acceptable TO the residents Of this CITY.
There is however very little use in dis
cussing this measure. IS we do moi
think there is the slightest probability
OF II or any other important bill pass
ing at this session. The Legislator Z
has been in session nearly three
months, but thus far has done com
paratively nothing, and if there is any
important legislation it will have to be
rushed through at the end Of the term
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
WanAmaker's.
rHLADELrnIA. saturday, March 80, iss9,


PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, March 80 1859
No; we never cid go GU
of Mems and Boys Cloth.
ing. We began on that lin t
and continue. Inc present
diet Of adjectivts In clothing
advertising certainly threat :
ems mental dyspepsia. MOI
ours to provoke IL, but amid
all the 1gling, glang, gloria
we want a word with yo,.
a reasonable word.
This is Light Overcoat
day. The counters in our
spacious Clothing Store art
iull, very full, OF all the sty
he's, sizes, colors, and quail
les that We ought to have
You may gee an honest
Oxford Mixed Twilied Cas-
simere Silk Faced Oyercoal
at 81; an exc, llent Melton
at Sl2; both all wool. A
'ery jsunty Covert Coat al
St3 so; and all sorts of co..
RS and prices up to a inr
silk-Lined Throughout at
S25. DON'T mind The details
If you want he Light Over
coats, this is the place Tor
you.
And the same is true Of
SUITS for Men and Boys and
Small Boys. In the latter
are some bargains that pru-
dent mothers will be- glad to
see and buy.
The Custt m Tailoring
stock is frightened with a
choice let OF piece goods,
fine and lac hionable.
Market street front, east of Main Aisle.
1 "o qua lilies OF excellent
quality, solid-color French
Flannets. Out OF the cases
yesterday.
garnet cream
llght blue navy
drab tan
gobrlin pearl
cardinal pink
black
That's the soc line. Almost
as many 40 centers.
Northeast a cpntrp
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

ltdrtss nsBstsrs! istIen containing Cur
rsncy 10
Rev Orleans, LA.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

kEMEMBEB taat the payment o.
rfiIes Il q UAEAkIEkD ~ FUUA
kAfIBHkh RARRk OF Rev Orlssns
and tao Tickets are signed by the Pres
dent OF hp lnstitntion, whose ohsft,rss
rithts are recognised IN the highest Uour,s
theretors, beware Of all limitations OF az.
noYmous son nal "
ONE DOLLAR 10 the price Of tho Sun Ill
ct part or frAstlen OF Ticzo. ISSUED
BY us In any Drawing. Anything in GU
ms me- offered for less than Dollar Is swim.
die.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30

~ the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay AZ frl%es drawn In The Louisiana STAT
IL - f'NNS'''eN ~ pui o"ui-
X; NJ. wALMsLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl
iiLnhf Ia MAIN, Pres. State Natl Bk.
Bank.
Carl koHN, Pres. Union Nationl nank.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30


Northwest corner OF p,nr,' A The
streets, known as the Ear,p ana ttsba
the second ward Of tis liotl,
and stsie Of f00 I,e,,xs g New t,!
anco with the IeutiTrn,arin coApn.
ats Of the General As5gini''V i,' OF lie
made and provided, do herftv ,t ,.el case
.hat l shali apply In within t. IA, ngl'l
cry Of the STATE Of DtlawAr~ '' ',' '"l D,lly.
Vasiie County, on Monday. ths cri,d,y NeE
a., y; lssv, being the uoAtt,rmof SlG way
Iora license for said hous. a., au lie. wy wy ,9'A
for the sails therein OF into9t,s,,-,,' w 90 AVN,
less quantities than one ,niart III 'iNNf' il
tpr premises, aud the fillgwin, ''lNA u
ciilAens OF said ward recommend III, .gl'9h
pllrNtlon. Wat 'N' 40 ~,
q X u lmorU Johu p....-
shhtlc1 ueinol Rob 1T Atursn
slu7rs StiW NhuWUl HrI
Samuel y WickershAn samu-t ll,,,.l....
Henry Gchtrt Hgnu t.,.,,r,' rlNH
thtrlss schturhler " EIUty,a"'
John Y tHrtA Samuel rI,.,A
w W Wilson m rl ~
John u Dunhs. Jhu a. IT,
Michael ilalfr I.esis Iiarls
$50 w Ouiun Rlrhprl IL ',r
y " Hlrtel Andrew ite-tlr
JAMES bailey go y fafr,
hAi-dl' JOHN e GAR YOOD
NOTICE., HIETr GRAHAM Tuy
~ owner OF the house Situated ID, s 'uh
Dl.trlrt No, Z nO.iheast corner III Raj ~
Delaware street., IN the city Of Sew q. ~
county u nov UaH.e MA. lug
Of Delaware, In COMP ian-a with -.
requirements Of the acts OF The llt nsr,t ~ ~
somhly In such case made an prlyltei. 4.
hereby 9iye notice that / al N a5pl, 7.
writing u tho court OF General sesst1y, y
tho Peace and JAN Dellye,y AZ ~.
state OF Delaware IN aud tor Ns,
castle County, on MONDAY, the an day \.
MAY. A. u. 1889. being the next i,,,
OF said court, for a license for sa.i nous, !,
az Inn or tavern, for the Galo therein Of IA.
tDxicatinE liquors IN loss quantitie, iba,
one quart, u he drunt en- the prsi.,.ra a.;
The following respectable citiresl Of al
h'atrlet rH'ommend inc sad a. 'ilos,1n.
tep Maxwell John VI Ntlrltg
iofn Nicholson II. b.. Vi I.
Mm Herbert John Nal.t
WIN ~ simpson Utr II, ftti,-f.
George X 1rkctt D,utpi II N.J,
Theodore W Hanf A ii paGiur
y, " tahsnn hamNtl 4 black
m2s'stt HlEIT GRAHAM.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
IMPORTANT

Addross n a. hAUpIEIN
or III. A. DAUPHIN,
washington 10 a.
BY ordinary letter, cunta ming Money Order
issusd hy all Express Cor panies, New York
h1chsnse, iTAt or Postal Mote, VIZ RAY
SnAtHks nS ttHhESCi sent to us by Express
In sums Of y or over.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
Fencing Materials.

White Oak and Chestnut holed Posts,
Hewn Posts, for Wire and Board
Fences.
Sawn Posts, for Picket Feacos.
Chestnut and Cedar Rails.
Cedar Arbor Poles.
Hemlock PiolSets, feet aud o feet
white Pine Pickets, "a in. square,
Dressed.
White Pine PiclSets, in. and Q in.
Dressed
White Pine Pickets, Tapered, Dressed.
Lumber, Hardware, Paint, Lime.
Sand. Cement, Coal, etc. A full line now
on hand and arriving
Careful attention. Reasonable Prices.
JOHN M. NEWB0LD,
NEWPORT, DEL.
m9-m-w-sl. sstw-t
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
Louisiana State Lottery Comm,

Louisiana State Lottery Comply
Incorporated by the Legislature IN 1855 for
ruucsllOna aud Charlt- hle purposes. aud IL.
fFhnehlse made par of tie present sIate Com
sutnuon, IN ls7p, BY IN overwhelming pOpu.
It's NAM MOTH DRAWINGS
take pIac~ kcmf-ARnDat dane
ard Rec nnberi. and Its GNA N ID
~ NGLE %ONBER pRAVINSsn
take place In each of rho
are All drswU IN pabifn. AZ ,bs
academy "f Nrsta. kssr DrIannsIn
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
N. kGgary & Son
Cash or weekly and
monthly payments.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10, 1850.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-30
Grand Monthly Drawing,
. AT the Academy of Music, New
Orleans. Tuesday, April 10, $50.
PRIZE, $500, 900

100000 Tickets as twenty DoI
mrs each. MniVes $40; QIartePn
10; Eentha 81; Ew en assshS Al
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-14
BUCKEYE.

The Buckeye mine, which has been
shut down for some time, has again
started up with an entire new crew from
Butte, with Mr.. Barrett, general mana
ger and superintendent, at their head.
Mr.. Barrett is practical miner and q
worthy gent 'enan, from whom we ex-
pect great achievements in the Buckeye
property. The company have splendid
lode which is tapped by tunnel at the
depih of SO feet, where it is II feet in
width. assaying from 215 to Sc ounces.
Their shaft is now down 40 feet. They
intend to sink it to the depth of ECO feet
and then crcsscut to tho lode. At this
depth they expect to find good paying
ore and show up a mine in the foothills.
The company have ample steam power
to sink 400 feet and handle tho water.
They Go not owe dollar and have money
in tho treasury.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-14
AMONG THE LEDGES.
RUMSEY AND THE NEW GRANITE
MOUNTAIN MILL.
Dips, Spurs and AnSles-Stock Quota
tiOnS-Metal lMarket-9xranite NJ Noun
tain-San Francisc0-West Gran
5te-Buckcyc-Littl BlackfoOt.

The vast amount of work that has been
done at the little town of Rumsey in the
past three months is wonder to all who
have witnessed its progress. Such a
place as Rumsey was unknown less than
five months ago; at that time not soul
inhabited the gulch, which will soon be
known to all the mining world. Wenow
find about 500 people don,iciled in the
rugged manner Of miners among the ma
jestic mountains that surround the place.
The Northern Pacific railroad company
has erected neat little station at the
place and two trains are run every day
between there and the Burg. They have
telephone and telegrapkic connections
with Phillpsburg, Granite and all sur
rounding camps.
The mammoth Granite Mountain mill,
consisting Of 90-stamps, will be COM
pleted and in operation about March Is.
The tramway, which will be used to con-
vey tho ore from the mine at Granite to
the mill-a distance of about three
miles,-is well under way and will be
complete in short time. The different
departments of the mill except the retort
house are under one roof. The boiler
house is 40xC0 feet and inc,oscs six fiue
boilers, 81 inches in diameter by 16 feet
in length. The engine IS a compound
Corliss with cylinders -3SxGO inches,
the hy-vheel weight 240GO pounds; the
house is 6Ox46 feet. In the pan7room,
37x240 feet, are q pans, IA settlers and
agitators and 2 malgsmating pans. The
is 339x170 feet, the stamps.
80 in number, weigh 900 pounds each,
making so drops per minute. Automatic
feeders supply the batteries. There are
two cooling floors o9x1G3 feet, each hold
ing weeks rar of pulp. The roasting
and drying room is 50A267 feet. and con
tains improved roasters and 4 revolving
dryers. The cIe-hcuse is 35x470 feet ard
has a capacity of 2,O0G tons. The retort-
.oom is 5Cs5G feet and contains ratorts |
md smelling furnaces.
Soon as the carpenters have finished !
hoir work Oh the Eli t!ioy vii con-
nence building residences, and it is sup
posed about a hundred buildings OF this
character will be erected within the next
hree months.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-02-14
WEST GRANITE.

Developments during the past two
weeks in this mine have not shown up
anything more than We have reported be-
fore. The vein in the Elizabeth remains
firm and some Gre is being taken ont, al
though the larger portion of the men are
at present engaged ii clearing up after
the many months Of their hard struggles
to reach the vein, during which time they
paid but little attention to the clcanli-
ness OF mine. A shipment of ore is already
sacked and ready for hauling, but the
roads have been in such bad condition
lately that the tean,stcrs will not chance
the job Of getting it out and down the
ncuntajn. It is possible, though, that
in o1r next ISSUE we may be able to
give the results from the shipment
They have located the position for the
sinking of the shaft on the vein, and
sinking will probably be commenced
soon,