davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
Care Il Ae Pins1 IaiIs.

The hali-moon, which Is esteemed 90
great beauty, II carefully attended 10,
will increase In time, and even wherp d
Is almost obliterated will grow 10 be very
beautiful. Many people think pushing
the skin back from the nail viii show Il
more. By this practice the delicate hem
which holds the upper and under skins
together is totally destroyed, and theends
Of the fingers have an ugly yellow growth
encircling the nail, instead Of the deli
cate framework which nature intended.
Then the way In which the nail Is cut
can totally change the shape Of the
fingers. BY cutting the nails close at the
sides and keeping the corners from ad-
herring 10 the skin, hang-nails can be
avoided. When the nails are thin and
inclined 70 break, frequent oiling ID nee
essaFy, and the nails should never be
polished except when some oily substance
Is used besides the powder. This keeps
the nails more pliable, and no matter
how thin they are, u properly treated
they are no more liable 10 break than
thicker ones. Another thing that ID bad
for the nails is polishing them tOOroughly.
They should be lightly touched, and not
rubbed until they become heated. This
Is one cause Of white spots coming on the
nail and marring its beauty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
Steel Cars.

OnicasO Ne"s' Dullne tne last Two u
.niee monsns = mysterious ptoceeolhH
mas oeen gong On ~ the CMcago EOrge
ana bols "otks. AT last y lea.eo ou'
that the mysterious mechaniSm tnat was
oeing put toee.ner was ANYWAY car. !,
= understood mat us originator = named
FORD ana y backed py capitaiiSts nom
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

strong enough 10 divert all the Russian
forces. There, however, Is the veal
point in their calculations. The Russians
believe that they need not detail more
than zoo, 900 men TO render an effective
account Of Austria II they should be forced
into war. The rest Of their troops they
will keep in readiness for German foes.
As long rs there Is q strong mobile force
in Russia available for action on the Ger
man frontier, 20 long will the peace oI
Europe be freed from its greatest peril,
Once let the Russian factor be eliminated
or neutralized and you would see tho
long-expected war, which any accident
may begin, but the end Of which no one
can ioresee short Of the absolute extinc'
tion Of one or other Of the eOmbatants.
How would war begin! War would
begin between France and Italy. Il was
arranged for this year, and Crispi ID said
to have declared that he would never have
consented TO impose the sacrifices which
are crushing Italian finances II he had moi
been assured that war was certain In May.
According to the plan Of the war party ai
Berlin, Italy was TO be pushed forward &c
attack France. This Is no difficult mat
ter. signor Crispi is . parvenu, whose
head has been completely turned by the
alliance with Prince Bismarck. France,
hAuaWRaR 9aBfn - A. ,a,sNh, TNan
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

LAND ORFIcE At NORTH YAEIMA, W. TIT
October ~, 1859. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN fOlloWing.nnmed settler has fled notice
q his intention 70 make final proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
ct North Yakima, on December u, lsS9, viz:
BENJAMIN N. RoUNsAvELL.
who made Homestead Entry No. 40, for the
NEk OF Sec. ~, Tp. q, N. Of X. "a =. He names
the following witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Y. T. Carter, II. A. Smith, Y. Roberts and Thorpe
Roberts, all Of KiOna, W. 7.
oal-dl2 IRA N. KRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

LAND OFFICE At NORTH YAKIMA, WASH,

LAND OFFICE AT NORTH YAKIMA, WASN'T
November II, 1850.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
tention TO make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof win be made before
the Register and Receiver Of the U. 8. Land Of
fee at North Yakima, in the state Of Washing
ton on the 18th day Of December, lSSg, viz:
JOHN A. BCRWICK,
Homestead entry No. 1901, for the ~ nwl< NV
u sw1< and swl< nel< Of sec ., twp p N X Is Q
Of the Willamette principal meridian.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Peter Geryais, James Cook, Of
Yakima City, Yakima Co., Wash.
nv2ld8. IRA N. KRUTZ, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

LAND oTTrcE AT NORTH YAKIMA, ": t.

LAND oFFIcE AT NORTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
October 30, 1850. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN f0llOwing-named settler has fled notice Of
bis intention TO make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver Of the U. g. Land
Once at North Yakima, W. T., on December
JOHN s. EGLIN,
who made Homestead Entry No. $40, for the
SE1< Of NE< and NE1< Of SEl Of Sec. 8, Tp. u,
N. R. l6 Il. He names the following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and cHl-
tivatlon Of said land, viz: John shaw, George
Hinkle, Jasper Knox and II. ". shaw, all Of
os2.di2 IRA N. KRuTz. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
IN named settler has Aled notice Of his inten.
tlOn 10 make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver Of .. 8 Land once at North YAK
lima, WASH, on Jan. 3, 1880, viz:
SAMUEL LIGHTLE,
For the ~ se1< sec Is, twp9nFHe.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: solomon W. Y. Browning, J. W.
BrownIng, George i. Finley, w. q. Nell al Kiona,
Washington. IRA N. KRUTZ,
ny2l-j2 Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT NoKTH YAKIMA, W. TIL
November %, 1889.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice Of his inten.
ton 70 make final proof in support Of his claim,
ister and receiver Of y. Q. Land once at North
Yakima, W. T.. on January 7, 1880, viz:
HORACE L. PARTON,
who made d. 8. application No. ll6s, for the 81
Of SCI and El< SWz sec. .. tp ON. r. p T. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his con.
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Charles Morgan, Charles schaer, Paul
YOlO and William Brown, all Of PrOsser, Yakima
county, Wash. IRA N. KRUTZ,
n2s-j2 Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

Highest price paid for eggs and but
ter at Boyers 4 Co.'S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
NOTICE.
County Taxe. Dne.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Duplicate Assessment Roll OF Yakima
County for the year lss9 IL now In my possession
for collection Oi the Taxes levied therein. Taxes
will be delinquent on the lst day OF March, 1880,
at 6 O'Clock D. m, and unless paid prior thereto
Interest charged at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum from date Of delinquency until paid.
Mist County Treasurer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
THE EUROPEAN War. !.
When and How Il Is Coming -Germaly'S
Young Emperor is Restless.
Russia Holding AIOOf..Italy's Head
Turned BY lts German Alliance,
wants 90 Strike at France.

see that YOU appreciate the service
which Alexander III Is rendering to the
continent. The peril to the peace Of Europe
which the Russian emperor has STAYED of
by his resolute reserve Is greater than most
people seem to think.
Il arises from the restless ambition and
nervous anxieties of n eroup of younR gen.
erals who surround the German emperor,
and who are continually plyine him with
Arguments in favor Of going 70 war at once.
Prince Bismarck is much less warlike than
his rival, Count WaIdersee. But Count
Walderseeis Is exceeded in bellicose urgency
by General Witch, and one or two others
who stand very close to the Kaiser. The
arguments Of these advocates for immedi-
ate war are in brief as follows: "Germany
is surrounded by foes who wait but an op-
portunity to deal her q deadly blow.
Never shall we be in q better condition TO
anticipate attack than We are to-day. We
have now all the latest and improved
weapons, the new magazine rife, the
smokeless powder with which our neigh
bors are not yet provided. In few years
they will have all our advantages, but just
now we have them at almost as great dis
advantage as we had Austria in 1893,
when the needle gun swept away the muz-
zle-loading armies Of Francis Joseph. But
kk.k 4. - A. ,,,I,, .,.,,,..o-k l., fo,,o- II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05
MENDICANT MAEQUIRADERS.
Assuming Dlssulsss In Order 10 Gain
Money and Food.
A MAN who works the s'Fitr Racket
..TFaODs as students Of Human
NatuFe.-The BeggaFs' Dens.

N. Y. Star: "Pm dodgin' the cop, /"
said dirty little yagrant to the writer.
This was In reply to a question rs TO
"whst the deuce he was hiding In that
doorway for?"
A short conversation disclosed the fact
that this young Arab was one Of the large
class Of children beggars who iniest the
streets, day and night, trading on the
sympathies Of the public, and especially
the female portion Of II.
II is q strange life that Of beggar. A
deyil.may-eare sort Of wandering up and
down Independence, with no anxiety as
10 taxes, thieves or rent-day, and being
entirely removed from the common re-
sponsibilities attaching to ordinary citi-
zens. Begging rs q profession is Of course
largely confined to great cities. It is an
integral part Of the social life Of all densely
populated centers Of all nationaIities. No
orHanized community Is without It's horde
Of beggars, who, either from choice or ne
cessity, subsist on public relief or private
charity. The activity Of beggars Is sur
prising, and the love Of adventure is strong
upon them. They have q passion for
travel and gratiiy Il at the expense Of a
generous and credulous public.
"Why," said one Of the fraternity, 81
can git all ever the states and not arm a
cent. How do Idot? Well, that's mighty
easy. Now, you see, shouldn't tramp
II. No, sir. A frst-class beggar isn't a
tramp no how. That's wot hope I never
shall come TO in this world, whatsumdever
may be in the next. Well, I should
make up according 10 the character.
"What do you mean BY 'make-up?'
That's a theatrical term," suggested the
reporter.
"Oh, well, IT'S professional, l can tell
Won. Amt beRRars actors? You kin bet
thew amt not Wot they seem half nor their
time, 90 they're actorsl I sometimes
make up with soRer reCimentals and then
aRin with sailors toys, all as il comes,
dive see, IitIl nav 10 have only one leg
or one arm, Why, in course, l. cuts 'em
off,"
"Cut of your limbs?"
"Well, I don't 'xactly cut 'em off, but
then I has To seem to do il, 40 as to gull
tie public. !" and the wretch fairly ginned
At the idea Of his rascality,
"But," continued he, "the blind dodge
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-12-05

pitiful tale OF destitutiOn, which thew have
repeated fifty times during the day. You
haven't the heart to give them into GUS
tody. They won't 20, but stand with
their miserable, sneaking faces close to
yours, their breath reeking with the filthy
odors Of the last vile stuff they have im-
bibed.
The tramp is a variety Of the genus
beggar. Many Of these yaRabonds are
ugly customers. When reused they stop
at nothing, not even bloodshed, 10 accom-.
plish their nefarious ends. Unlike the
beepar proper, the tramp has no settled
location. Begrars will work a city or dis.
trict for weeks, often for months. living
at a common den. Tramps have no home
life to attract them long In any place.
They are the very pariahs Of society.
Honest workingmen, however, have to
tramp" for employment; but there Is no
affinity between them and the loafers who
hate work as the devil is said to hate holy
water.
But tramp's life is not all surshine.
EASY liie," said one the other day,
"well, that's lust how yon look at Il. Oh.
Il amt like hard work; but anyhow
tramping amt all clover. No, wasn't
always tramp; but that's wot am now,
and shant be nothing else. didn't
mind working hard at one time, but there
was long slack, and everything went
wrong. ! kept along somehow, scraping
and pawning until my old woman fell
sick, and got on the drunk. Then
went away, tramped for work, but got
none. So got back, and Sal had been
looked arter by some folks, and we logged
together for awhile, but Ii didn't last.
had to 20 on the tramp again, and Il
wasn't long before got kinder used to
the thing. Once tramp, always tramp |;
that's wot think. RS hard for q ieller
10 settle down to quiet respectable life
when he's been on the move for some
time. Well, the long and short Of Il Is
I'm regular out-and-out tramp"
"Some Of you chaps remain in the city
during the warm weather, don't you ?"
asked the writer.
"Not the real thoroughbred tramp, cir.
He Just makes for the country or the sea-
side, the same as the fellows with plenty
Of money. They amt no tramps wot
sleeps in wagons and trucks at night,
49,, -. -, o,...,....... Lo,.... a-...
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

This evening the Interstate Dairy
maids Convention will be held at Tenn.
perancs Temple.
Guardian Council, No. 80, will give
public entertainment at Pythian hall, "a
South Spring street, this evening at 8
O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
Another list of the patents to Govern.
ment lands in the hands of n. w. Pat
ton, Register of the United States Land
Office, will be found in the HERALD in .
day or two.
The Illinois Association will give an
entertainment this evening in its new
kall on Fort street, corner Of Sixth. A
good programme, including an operetta,
will be given.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $S7,518, and were "a in
number. OF these 8 were for more
than $1,000 each, and IL were fol
nominal considerations.
Services will be held at the synagogue
this evening at 7 80 o'clock and tomor.
row morning at 10 O'Clock. The subject
Of the sermon this evening is, Mothers
Influence in the Home"
The suit Of Annie G.. Clark against DR.
3. s. Salisbury was for $40, 900 instead Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

$50, 900 as reported, and it was brought
to recover for injuries which physicians
said would be permanent. The jury
awarded her 81 ,000ldamages.
A lecture will be delivered at the Boyle
Heights Methodist church this evening by
Rev. Nicholas Armenag Morsickian, an
Armenian. He will wear the wedding
costume of his native land, and speak on
the habits and customs of the people.
Parties driving in from San Gabriel
and Ramona make great complaint of
the condition of the adobe road. 1t is
said to be in frightful condition, and
people rather than uss it prefer to make
long journey out of the way to get to
town.
David W. Anderson died yesterday
evening at his residence, No. 541 South
Grand avenue. Deceased WAS well
known in this city, where he has re-
sided all his life and was for long time
in the tapestry department of the Los
Angeles Furniture Company. His fun
eral will take place Sunday at 2 p. m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Children's and Misses IRONCLAD
SCHOOL SHOES; Children's Grain
Tip Button Shoes, 65c; Misses and
Youths Grain Tip Button Shoes, $1.0O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
mISCELLANEOUS.
DIR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS
Specialist in diseases OF the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
ALSO ALI
Chronic Diseases of the Blood, Etc &.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OEFICE-37 SOUTH FoRr ST.,

Between First and Second streets. Los
Angeles. Cal.
flUrD Inn non CASES TREATED DURING
UthK lUU .UuU the past 80 years. All dis
eases Of the respiratory organs treated by the
most improved INDICATED INHALATIONS
and the OXYGEN TREATMENT, which has
such wonderful reputation in the East
OXYGEN antsg0nizes and thoroughly re-
moves every poison OF the system
from the Blood. no matter from
what cause 1t exists or how long 1t has
continued. and is efficacious in the cure of
Consumption, Nervous Prostration. Insomnia
and dyspepsia, etc. together with any poisoned
condition of the blood.
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs. whore the system suf-
fers from the deleteri0us effects of scrofula or
other vitiated condition OF the blood local
treatment is invariably conjoined with consti-
tutional remedies.
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
as at our office, and which will cause no incon.
venieuce or hindrance to business whatever.
have seen so many OF these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless, un-
less the disease has advanced o the chest and
both lungs are seriously involved. The in
haations aid us In dissolving the mucus and in
connecting and healing the cavities, which
nothing else can do with the same success.
The very tcst of references from those al.
Those who desire to consult mo in regard
to their cases had better call at the Office fol
an examination, but II impossible to visit the
office per- onally can write for list of questions
and circular, both of " which will be sent free Of
charge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
Advanced Holiday Sale Price, $3.50.

Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes
Rochester, N. Y, make-in all lasts
and sizes; regular price, $500; now
$3.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
MRS. DIR. WELLS.

E,IRsT LADY LICENTIATE OF KENTUCKY
Il Educated abroad. Thirty years In and cit
successful practice in this city. Utter.
ine and Rectal Diseases treated with skill
by new methods without knife or caustic
Prompt reliefin suppressed or pain full menstru
alton. In Prolapsus, liberation, Congestion,
one trial will convince. Weak, nervous. debil-
itated women find change at once. Life-size
manikins of human system. Consultation free
4O2 SOUTH FORT STREET.
n12tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
RUBBER G0ODS.|.

We have full line OF Ladies' Rubbers,
Misses Rabbers, Children's Rubbers,
Mems Rubbers, Boys Rubbers, Mems
Rubber Boots, Boys Rubber Boots,
Ladies' Rubber Boots, Misses Rubber
Boots, Children's Rubber Boots, made
by the Woonsocket, Boston, National,
Rhode Island, Bay State, and Empire
Factories, at lower prices than any house
in town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Advanced Holiday Sale Price, So 90.
We are closing out line of Rochester
made Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes,
in G, D and E lasts, in sizes 21a to Z;
regular price, $3.50; now $500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Between First and Second streets. Los
Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Advanced Holiday Sale Price, 81 90.
500 pairs of Ladies' Ganc Imported
French Shoes; the latest importations
direct from Paris; regular price, $500;
now $4.00.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
SIS
Our Philadelphia Shoe House.
ADVANCED HOLIDAY SALE!
In order induce early Holiday purchases cutting
prices deeper than eve and early callers will reap decided
advantage tardy purchasers.

For the Holidays!
Advanced Holiday Sale Price. 75c.
Gents Embroidered Velvet Slippers,
handsome patterns, patent leather
trimmed; regular price, $3.50; now 75c.
Advanced Holiday Sale Price, 81 90.
Gents Velvet Embroidered Slippers,
Morocco trimmed; regular price, $500;
now $100.
Advanced Holiday Sale Price, Slips.
Gents Plush slippers, Chenille EN-
broidered; regular price, $3.50; now
l$1.25.
Advanced Holiday Sale Price, $1.5O.
Gents Silk Plush Embroidered Slip.
pers, elegantly designed; regular price,
$500; now $3.50.
Advanced Holiday Sale Price, $1.50.
We have on hand about 500 pairs OF
Ladies' French Kid, Patent Leather Tip,
Oxford Ties, in D and E lasts, in sizes
2E to IS; regular price, $500; now
$1.5O.
Advanced Holiday Sale Price, 50 90.
We are closing out line of Rochester
made Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes,
in G, D and E lasts, in sizes az to Z;
regular price, $3.50; now $500.
Advanced Holiday Sale Price, $3.50.
Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes
Rochester, N. Y, make-in all lasts
and sizes; regular price, s4.OO; now
$3.50.
Advanced Sale Holiday Prices, $3 90,
$3.50 and $500.
5000 pairs of Ladies' French Kid But
ton Shoes, made by Curtis & Wheeler of
Rochester, N. Y; the finest goods
made; regular prices, $3.50, $500 and
$500; now So 90, $3.50 and $4.0O.
Advanced Holiday Sale Price, $500.
$50 pairs OF Ladies' French Kid But.
ton Shoes, made by P. Cox & Co., Roch-
ester, N. Y; regular price, $4.OO; now
$500.
Advanced Holiday Sale Price, 81 90.
500 pairs of Ladies' Ganc Imported
French Shoes; the latest importations
direct from Paris; regular price, $500;
now $4.00.
.JACORY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Advanced Holiday Sale Price, $500.
1000 pairs Of Jas. Mckinney & Co.'S
New York Mems Calf Shoes durable
and stylish goods; regular price, $500;
now So. 90.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

LIB EIA Z MOND, EAST PASADENA,
among M eight miles from Angeles
@
$
sas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06
NEWS NOTES.

Il. d. List. Notary Public Legal papers care
1ully drawn. 16 s. Spring. DISPOSITIONS taken
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Advanced Holiday Sale Price, $3.50.
As a special bargain we are selling
5000 pairs of Mems Veal Calf Shoes in
Lace and Congress; regularly sold at
$3.50; now $1.50.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-06

Advanced Holiday Sale Price, $500.
We are closing out 500 pairs of Mems
Button Shoes of the finest qualities
simply because they are not now worn
as much as Congress and Lace Shoes, at
one-third their price. They are some of
the best goods in the store; regular
price, $500; now $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
Who Exemplify the Difference Be-
tween the Condition
OF the Sex In the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Centuries,
with Some Discussion Of the Oues-
ton Of Womens Rights.
The Address Delivered by Mr. J.. NJ.
Heating Friday, June IA, to tho
Graduates of Waverly Insti-
Il tute at Byhalla, Miss.

y The following is the text Of the adj
dress delivered by Mr.. ]. NJ. Heating
- the Waverly Institute, Byhalia, Miss,
pn Friday night last, before the graduates
md a large concourse Of interested listen
ers gathered from the town and surround
ing country. Mr.. Heating during its
Pblivery deservedly complimented the
graduates and illustrated his argument for
the absolute independence OF women by
their proficiency and the ability they sew
orally displayed in the addresses they
delivered. Listened TO with attention,
there is good reason to believe that tho
points made in the following had the
effect OF convincing some Of those present
and OF awakening in all desire to know
more on the subject and DO in sympathy
with the movement for woman's rights.
The women present were especially atten.
4 Five listeners and no word OF illustration OF
I oi fact was lost upon them. Particularly
'were they interested in what was said oil
the graduates, 10 whom with words oil
high commentator and approval. Mr..
Keating, at the close, delivered the di,
plomas awarded them after a searching
and critical examination:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-16
The s,or, IL En,ircl, False.

MILWAUKEE Wis, Juno ia sonsa-
tional story was telcgraphod here from
lronwood yesterday that the great Colby
mine had closed down for good owing to
the pinching out OF the ore bed, aud that
1000 hands were thrown out Of employ
ment. Joseph L. Colby, treasurer OF tho
company aud manager OF the mine, says
the story is wholly false. Some employees
OF the mine were laid of day or two ago.
They were men who had been engaged to
do some extra work. There Is largo
amount Of stores stocked at tho mine, nc.
cording 10 Mr. Colby, aud there is no In
tcntion oil ccasing operations. Its consid.
cred that the management OF the minc is
reducing tho working force because II Is
unwilling TO sell ore at the prices which
are offered at present.