davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Rarnalc Stables br. -. by Ir@guois-, an, IN,
J. ~ 4 A. II. Morrs b. I. CUrrcc ion. lilo - .
(Llttlrnc.d 6-5 -
g. Forb,s's CHI. f. Evane,llne. 100 ,D.sku IL >
Madison Stabes b. trnjt Ees 100 tIon's 11-i VI
c. +. Sandc's's or. I. 1tAylock 100 tesr 100
]. T. Dawes's b. f. Belle 0. Orane, 10 - .,
tGUriVan col III
w. C. DAYS b. T. LIME. 40 ...(taniDtl1 Isl y
iI.aEncs, Sabv's d. Liklcttc, no Iay'i) 81 81
j. II McCoIn.tks b. T. Fla T.. 100 car. = =,
Time-l :o9i:.
Corls ction WIS a strong faNorte from. the opening o.!
the books followers ot public form did not see no"
she could be beaten TN. My opened at Is 10
and QUICKLY fell OF ~ so and 80 u !, at which pf!c"
some very shc~d investors placed small suns on her
backing her down 10 20 and 80 10 l. Tho other long
shots nlbti-d by tho penny p.rnc"> CORE" t"n
took the after the start and mad" the Tnnnin'
dUwn to the fu.Onc post where sac srrd 80 have tn
race so well IN hand that Lntrhod composed him"If 70
Sleep. When he awoGc the Guildean hly VS. sailing
past under cloud II lie reused Core t!"h and
rode 10 win but 1t too late. The unnamed youhrst
came On and easily by length Correction onG.
eight lengths before Evangcne The others were sitting
out for fIion. The jockey turisoa bought the "innc
for 81 900.
Mu,uals -Guiidean hy straight sl36 80. place $40 -
Correction place sl3 20
FOURTH RACE-wHITE PLAINS HANDICAP. TWO
YIAR.OLDS. 500 EACH. GUARANTEED VALrI.
$1,000. SIX FCRLONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
Harlem River and could run special train down every
| minnie after the were over

Harlem River and could run special train down every
minute after the races were over.
DETAILS OF TILE RACING.
FIRST RACE-swEEPsTAKEs. NoN.w1NkERs OF
81 900 IN 1890. so EACH. $1,000 ADDED. FIVE
FCRLONGS
81 ne''iYYsi
garry or Brsmble-Sevada . yrs, y: p;
B. , r. hSa sSs: :h e." t. PARK f Ridge %
Sire Brothers eA m. Bell. d. OF. iiso s., a.,
sxsft' ss orb N ss E. snsio ~
j.. McCCrInick's b. Ii. Autocrat. IT,: 10, a
Written Brothers b. t. Rival. T. ll9 (Cuhs,o 81 Il
G. H.ar,t's ch c. Anarchist. 2 81 car lo2, On IN
II. r. Bakers ch. 6. Daniel b.. AGED ~ 100 lo
j. h. Dswcs's b. (. Zca l. 118..(GormaIp SOL 3o-l
W. II. T. Smiths b. h. Al farrow g. linn "a,
A. L. stones Dr. C. Elms.one 3. III ....,yo .o ~
Time o2,.
Afr the fuong thore were hut three horses in The
racc-Rrily Park Ridge and Bradford Inc oh'rs
seemed outpac,d oil tho way Reilly made the running
under all easy pull while Tsral rode Brac'oo from the
ia,l Of tie flag. and got him home hist ny ~" s'eha'h
length before Reilly. who beat Park Ridee ieeqsfVi
Of length Belle dor ran ssnely and 'ohs>'ehuy. Dn
the track was against her Many persons thought AuO
orat WAS handled u rather suspicious manner but MI
Mccormick explained after the Iacc that DAME. H. had
run into linn st post knocking him TO his knees and
WIN
FLYNN TO sulk Eoo. Freedom, Torchlirht Kingstoch
Mcri.cn and the Brunette geding were withdrawn
Mu.uas-Bradfsrd straight $40 TO- place s2i 10 Reilly
place s5l IS.
SECOND RACE-swEEPsTAKES. $40 EACH. $1,000
ADDED. II ABOVE THE SCALE. ALLOW.
ANCES. IL MILES
t nettin g.
Houeh Drothers b. g. Coms.e Taw, BY Long
S5c ';.ys: &; : l:l sss:. 81 d, ii
Hanover stables Dr. h. h''' ;n5as. ~ So, 10,
Preakncss Stables ch. 6. Montagu. s, 1873
1MtLaughlinJo 10 20
Tme-H 40.
Sir John. Admiral and Masterlode were withdrawn
MSntagu opened hot favorite with odds but 40 much
money placed Cometo-Taw that the bookmakers
were obliged nghen Montagus price to round up their
beeks He closed at to 8. Come.toTaw was the only
horse backed to ANY extont The talent played him
n It was all over for the shouting Aud 1t was. Mon
taxu led up the hill far the quarter post when h.
began disappear Come.toTaw then took up the run.
Ming and steadily drawing away from his horses won In
canter six lengths; Salute who was second all the
Way securing the place. length before Sorrento VINO
bes, Eeve five lengths. Montagu pulled up In the
stretch.
Mutuas-C ome.t o.Taw straight $40 o., place IS 30
Salute place 50 20.
THIRD EACE-SELLING SWEEPSTAKES. TWO
YEAR.oLD FILLIEs. SIS ZACH $50 ADDED
FIVE FURLONGS.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR MONDAY
FIRST RACI;--SWEErSTAKES. BEATEN HORSES.
sl5 EACH. $3.50 ADDED. FIVE FURLCSGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
THE BOULEVARD KILLED.
County Commissioners Refuse to Co
plete 1t to Fremont-Gasch's Reasons

County Commissioners Refuse to Com.
plste 1t to Fremont-Gasch's Reasons.
Among the petitions considered by the board
was the one from the Fremont people. asking
for an appropriation of $40, 900 for the compile
ton OF the boulevard around Lake Union. The
petition was laid upon the table, and the FIRE.
monters may as well give up hope of ever having
even any portion OF the appropriation from the
county. Chairman Fred Gasch, OF the commits.
sion, when questioned as to the reasons of the
boards emphatic refusal to grant the appropri-
alton, said:
"ln the first place, the amount asked was q
very large one, and even If we did not have far
more serious reasons for not granting the appro-
priation, We could not possibly have given
$1,000 10 the boulevard. There is only sal. OOC
In the treasury to draw from to satisfy the
whole county for the entire year.
"In the mex place, by building the boulevard
the county ould have had to yacate it's road
which runs between the lake and the boulevard,
occupying strip of land sixty feet wide by
nearly three miles long, through property
owned by man named B. F. Day. The road
thus vacated, as can be seen, represents many
hundreds of lots that are on the lake shore. and
In very desirable position If the boulevard
was made public thoroughfare by the county.
the old road would very naturally become the
property of the man through whose premises il
runs, and the redeeming OF this would greatly
enrich hin OF course, under the eircumstan.
ces, no one would ike 10 SEE this boulevard
completed better than Mr. Day.
Now, We ~oul jus; like 10 make pr.nosi.
non 10 tnis man. and the oosamiseo,er as.
sumed al areumea,ative titud-. .Il he viii,
complete the boulevard to Fremont snd 4. il
IN satisiae ory manner, we vii asre "a
Vaeate tie ecu iy road runnins thr,lga ais
p..fises He VIII make good hing OF ri il
He can sake the TX Y (. e. of roanvsr-.f IN
lots and make bonsuza, almost.
There is still another objection, a. strong a.
any OF the rest. In short tine et.,,nl vi!
oe annexed TO ne city OF Seattle, a 4. viii tnsn
be withou the turIs LECTION of the cauntv Now
We are rspres neng the whole cou az not the
Dig e'ty one, and tertsi ily aid not b.,
justice to he rest OF tia county 10 nag 40 Mig
an APPROPRIATION al The lass moment for i'm
proyements that the city will soon be receiving
sole revenue from. would il? sor,t thins
the people OF Fremont ought to ask for such an
appropriation. much less expect us to grant II -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

OF the meeting was to consider the resignation
Of President Cavanaugb, who has rented his
farm and business for term Of years, and ID
thus excluded from once and membership.
Several nominations to fill the vacancy were
made. but all finally withdrew in favor OF Mr..
J. H. Durgin, who was elected by exclamation.
Secretary Hart was further honored by being
chosen treasurer
The question of fixing the price of milk was
again talked over in an informal manner.
President Durgin and some others favored .
uniform price for the product the year around,
while others. and perhaps majority, advocated
. greater price tor the winter than the summer
months A few seemed in favor OF quarterly
change of prices. As the final decision of this
matter 10 Get Tor the next regular meeting. which
occurs the drst Saturday in September. further
discussion was postponed.
All the speakers favored Just and reasonable
rates, having regard for the rights OF consumers,
but they will insist upon remunerative prices
regardless OF the dictaton OF the milk dealers of
Seattle. Several new members signed the arti-
cies Of agreement and bond to stand bv the rates
Tor milk that may from time to time be fixed
upon BY the association.
This milk producers union will soon embrace
about all the dairymen of the valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
PERSONAL.

Professor E. Warren Clark, formerly of the
Imperial University, Toxic. Japan. and now OF
Columbia, Tennessee. is stopping at the Russ
house, having made Seattle the terminus of his
extensive trip through the great Northwest
Mr.. Robert L. Paddock and Miss Florence
Paddock came up from Tacoma yesterday and
registered at the Rainier. They are members Of
Bishop Paddock's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll, of Tacoma. are
at the Arlington. Mr.. Carroll was a member of
the constitutional convention.
Mr.. Tall Thompson, of Portland, underwater
for the State Insurance Company OF Oregon, 10
at the Snoquslmie.
The family of Mr.. W. II. McNeill returned yes
terday from their trip down the Sound.
F. A. Ware end 4. L. Babb, of Eugene City,
Or, are registered at the Diller.
Dr. Van Zand:, of Whatcom. is at the Airing
ton. Cd
Mr.. E. C. Baird. chief clerk in Crawford &
Conover's realestats Office, left yesterday for a
two weeks hunting and fishing excursion on
Hood river, Oregon.
Mr.. George B. Adair. with his wife and child,
returned yesterday from a ten days outing on
Hoods canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
The Deaths Of Yeste,t,av

Selma Amelia Peterson died yesterday morn
ing at Sixth and Pike streets of typhoid fever.
aged % years. The funeral will take place at
10 O'Clock this morning from Cross & Co.'s
rooms
The funeral OF Leslie E. Donihue, daughter OF
J. R. Donihue, occurred from the residence on
Fourth and Vine streets in charge of Cross & Co.
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
The funeral of Alfred r. Connell, who died at
2.222 Front street Sunday, took place from Cross
Co. rooms at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
. r. zazawa, q japanese, who for the past two
weeks has been suffering with typhoid fever at
Providence hospital, died there at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, aged q wears. The remains
were taken in charge by Bonney d Stewart.
The body of Mrs w. r. Newland, who died of
consumption at San de Fuca Sunday, aged %
years, was brought to this city yesterday and
placed in charge of Bonney & Stewart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

ncf1 tfze. increasing the same from time 70
time 30 that q all times ii viii De able 70 main
tain the pressure aforesaid, Notwithstanding
any increase ia the consumption OF water.
Eighth-The water to be furnished BY the
company to be at all times OF as good quality a.
that now furnished.
Ninth-For the period Of one year the rates
now prevailing in the city of Seattle to prlvale
consumers shall be paid. but after one year the
following schedule OF rates. In this schedule
the rates as at present charged, which are the
same as those which prevail ali along the Coast,
whether the works are owned By the pubic OF
By private companies. are given, and also the
proposed rates, that comparison may De insti-
tutedl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

In response to q telegram sent by Mr.. George
B. Adair, president of the Board OF Trade of this
city, to Senator Squire. asking him to see the
fish com missioner and secure. if possible, car
load OF Eastern black bass for the lakes around
SEATTLE, Mr.. Adair yesterday received the follow
ing letter:
81 received your telegram in regard to stock
ing Lakes Onion and Washington with black
bass and have referred the same to Hon. Mar
{shall Mcdonald, with an explanation of the
lakes. describing themsomewhst and strongly
recommending that your request be granted,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
BREyITIEs.

Timothy Coakley finished q four weeks sem
tence at the county jail yesterday and was re-
leased. He was fortunate enough to get light
sentence for taking IS from a drunken mans
pocket but he has decided that he can earn
money more easily.
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued license to
wed for Thomas A. Rogerson. of Seattle, and
Olive B. Rogerson. of Minneapolis.
Royal Arch Chapter tonight, r. A.
The usual hop at the Rainier hotel this even
ing
At the United States land Office yesterday two
prescriptions and two homesteads were fled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
FIRST CRICKET MATCH.

Married and Single Members to Play
Committees Appointed.
The Seattle Cricket Club met In the Boston
National bank, corner of Second and Columbus
streets, last evening, and chose committee of
hve on election, three on tennis, three on crick-
ct and three on football Tho secretary was
instructed to getthe bylaws printed
A match between the married and single
members OF the club will take place at the base
ball grounds next Saturday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock.
The challenge from the Tacoma club has been
accepted. The match will be played at Tacoma
two weeks from next Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
A NATIONAL PANORAMA.
u -NA1AO-NAI4 1f4NOhAMA,
Whereby the principal views of this and n

Whereby the principal views OF this and other
nations will be exhibited free to the public
Persons having Photographic views of Seattle
and vicinity who wish TO have them shown in
Eastern cities may leave the same vita the
Gordon Hardware Company.
One OF the National Spring Motors NAV be
seen in few days III their window, 627 and go
Front street.
The power is incresed by adding springs and
the speed regulated by an AUTOMATIC air gov
ernor. Taey are manufactured al 203 Fremont
street. san FRANCISCO, IN ali sizes TO meet the de-
mand. TIE Gordon Hardware Company have
scared the agency. The son of the inventor is
in tne city and will remain few weeks ia the
compauy's interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
scared the Jan. with = Gnn.

sharp whistle in Whitechapel alley early
last evening, brought Officer Noon to the scene
of struggle between two lusty Japs and an
American. At police headquarters it transpired
that the white man, one ]. A. Smith, a rancher,
had displayed q revolver in the Japanese den he
had entered, and the female inmates became
greatly terrified and cried out. Mr.. Smith will
plead guilty this morning to carrying concealed
weapons and pay $40 for mis- indiscretion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
AN Erratic plasterer.

J. NJ. Loughery, lather, living at 2.615 Third
street. was reported missing by his wife last
night. Loughery has q weakness for absenting
himself. as the police have inquired after him
several times before. and little apprehension is
felt for his safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
FAIRHAvES,s sFcoSD YEAR

Fairhayen starts in on its second year with
over ooVo people, an assessed valuation of
sS,uUo,te1 ana list OF new improvements in
pro ress. ggregsliag u cost If neatly $500 COO
Having The test shipping facilities. water-works
electro Iigat ~ NJ, sire improvemr nts aud
hotel IN the state, 4 Is ROW start ng in on an
extensive and costly system Oh sewerage. gas.
WORKS. electric rect railways and OF ser
s,dSrn Improvements oaiy found in other
CT les OF fnoIa Is. 100 TO 8 coo paouIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

thirty voices, ma anu female, fer local stock
opers, company. Apply from TO n m ar ana
Union street, or al reSs by letter, stating what
{ voice, 10 J.. O. box 49, "s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

All classes of tickets reading via he Union
Pacific 10 the East are good VIA Salt Lake CITY
and Denver without extra charge A. c. Martin
city ticket agent. 10 second street Bosfan niacr
{. E. BALDWIN, agent city DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
MILK PRODUCERS. conBINr.

Ne" President Eiected-Fixing Prices
and Admitting Members
special meeting of the White River and
District Milk Producers Association was held
q Kent on saturday the 10th inst. The object
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20
PORT CRESCENT


works. vim "
use
htfnu
sando
8 thnpoutn
outlet q
also
the
of
100
Real
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

We ARE The LARGEST
Retsilers in tie state. Our prices tell Chester
CICsry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

SEE OUR NEW KID GLOVE
Department. All fitted to the hand. Chester
Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

Take the Northern Pacific railroad tfe he.t
equipped line. fo- ali points East A. Chilberr
city ticket agent, si6 second street. 5000
block: 4. Tonkin. depot ticket agent. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

Caiverss Carbolic salve-magie neaier-cuts
bruises, ba IA, eEe. twenty-five cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-20

PRESENT PROPOSED
RATE. RATE.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-29
Araxsnnss Rrosrsss.


The Chino Valley tCd.) Champion,
edited and publishsd by an sr-Arizonan
contains the following eoaeerning ahia
territory:
ACTING Governor N. o. Murphy sends
the Champion his report to the lnterior
Department. Itcovefs "a pages and con-
tains evidences Of steady progress In ma
,erial development. Thirteen years oi
business In that territory enables the
writer to say truthfnlly that Il is very
good all-round land Tor robust. energetic
people who are willing 70 build from the
ground up. 1t has bad many difilcnltiei
to encounter, chiefly the hostility Of In-
dians which In mot yet altogether thing
Of the past. Twenty years ago last April
the writer was over 20 days going from
San Diego to Tucson by private convey
ance, though this mail buckbosrds and
stages made the trip In fva. Now tw's
overland railways pass over u, with q
pretty good third ending In Guaymas, Ia
Sonora, and some abort lines. Fresh
fruit was then SO cents 10 u . pound
now II is abundantly grown there. TheE
there was no public schools; nov there
are hundreds. Then there were bot thres
weekly papers; now there are lot o
dsilies and many weeklies. Then theF'
were no churches save the Catholic; nov
all denominations are represented with
many fine buildings. Then there was ba
one Masonic lodge; nov there are many
with Grand Lodge, and nearly all othsl
frsternsl societies have organisations al
over the Territory. Then there sere ~
telegisphs or telephones; nov there ar
thousands OF miles Of them. Then Bal
River Valley contained less than hall
dozen houses; now IL has fourishinI
city with all the word implies. All thes'
and other like facts attest the natura
wealth Of the Territory. The writer
familiarity with all kindly ieeling to
Arizona frequently tsrnpts him 10 prin
much about the good points Of . lahs
that has made great progress against grea
obstacles, natural and artificial.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-29

Sam Butler and John Musser were up
from the Copper camp several days this
week. They win leave la few days. ios
the Harqua Hala district to do ASSESS
ment work ON some claims they own
there, ard which they believe viii prove
valuable ones.
DIR. ID. 8. Livingston and wife left Mon.
day for their new home Ia Williams.
Where the doctor will engage in the drug
business and the practice Of his probes
sion. They win be missed from the
society circles Of Kingman and we COM
mend them TO the people Of winsIow.
DR.. Hardich, Of Williams. and his
family arrived on Thursday. They viii
occupy the residence Of DR.. Livingstone,
which Or. Hardich has purchased. He
Is highly recommended ~ physician,
and the MnEa welcomes the Doctor and
his family to Kingnan.
The Thanksgiving day dance at tho
Nesdles. was attended by the following
ladies and gentlemen from this place
w. H. Taggart. E. y. Perry, L. j. Lassel,
Mrs. J. G. Potts and Miss Eva Potts, L.
%. Cowan and Mrs. J. C.Ogden They
report an enjoyable time.
Hon. Z. M. Sanford was In town Tues
day. He has bat recently returned from
. trip 10 Denver and Omaha, where he
organized an irrigation company, which
will redeem lands lying below Yuma.
Mr.. Sanford left Wednesday morning for
Yuma 10 look after tho interest Of hil
new company.
The freight business Of the A. 4 p. rail.
road has increased during the last few
month at such rate, that 1t taxes the
motive power Of the road beyond its capa.
city. All classes Of freight is delayed in
many instances, what seems 10 our
merchants beyond all reason. A good
maay new locomotives have been put on
the road lately, but more are needed u
move the increasing traffic.
II any ene needs TO be put in q proper
frame Of mind for thoroughly enioyins
Thanksgiving, he should read the double
Thanksgiving number Of The Youth'i
Companion" /" which Ia just out. From
The artistic cover In three colors TO ths
Childrens Page, it abonnds with season
able things, including no less than sever
complete stories. one Of which wal
awarded Five Hundred Dollar prize il
ths recent competition.
Mohave County miner., 1890-11-29
Mining Notes.


Jsmison q Sample carload irom the
Rip Van Winkle.
Ths Empire mine 10 making bigger
show than ever. There Is now two feet
OF ruby and native silver in sight. and
the Empire is probably the best mine In
Mohave county.
J.K. Mackenzie has leased the Cupel
mine and is making preparations 10 start
work on the property at An early date.
The Hopeful mine in Todd Basin the
property oil Thos. p. Roberts. The ledge
is uncovered for a distance Of over 7Co
feet, showing an ore streak from 16 to "a
inohss 10 width, which assays from go IA
si75 per ton In gold and silver the entire
length. II Is considered BY miners 70 be
the bes. showing made in this section fol
some time.
The following shipments Of ore were
made from the Kingman Sampling works
this week Richard German Of Fenner
one carload: Barnet Bros, from the G.
q. u. one carload: James Cadden,
tons frsm nc north extension Diana
Darden & Giliiland and barney Mccall
lsssess on the Empire mine, each car
load; Efsdy 4 Burch s tons from hps
| Cedar District.
1 (.yuaRtag
Robt. Mera and Jos. Waggoner ART
doing tile assessment work On the Silvel
Hill claim.
| A. u. Rogers has leased the interest O
Up, Finegan In the Homestake CLAIM
and togsshsy with James Uncopher vii
work the claim.
II. r. Ewing and WIN. Hemnod sss
working the Tuckaho. They viii do soma
experimental teaching on the ore from
that claim.
| q, u. Sherman is now working severa
ueR running . tunnel on the Indepsn
dence fnins.
Up. Finegan has ssssck Hch ledge
q few yards north OF his residence, and
| 10 looks rs n II would be the richest min'
in this section.
Johnson and Schcmelpsennig are work
inz 4 lead claim which Ia paying then
handsosssay,
| A. Il. Rogers recsntiy tack 9qt smal
pocket Of rich ore from the Niggsr babs
It assayed something over " 900 per ton
4
Are you Married? II not send you