davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24
ANCIENT TlMEpIEcEs.


- -.
=, 80 81 $3.50 $3.50. II,
rba ~ 81 I'll. s. ..s.,,t, u. $500. =.
80
II 49, - ~ II .ss..
tI,es r. 4, ,s;s $500, 80 IT, Z ,s.'..
NJ 81 fSrges bo, ssss,,f !, 49, Z
3 TIN f,.st at.,, Nv. -,
ia xrben A,nsr;ca ,xas a;scsss.,.9 H.
errsat ,,,.ss - ~ Isl q
: sratcl, ana Il ma, 49, ;sed ~ .r..,.
ac;snt;ets 1aio,, AT id az ,x.srs t,,e,,
ho,., s;,g.,lsw ~ 49, sI,.t - AZ ~,
rear. ~ that ti,na ro .,,,s. s<,s'~ ia !
r-atrh .
a. cos,r.a tba v,.4<l, -, <,s,< ~ Is, J.
rracas5ont ,,se II ~ xlfsl. .y,d u -
sl,o,,t eI,l1 vears NJ 800, M NJ 49,
~ ~ 6rst ,rstTs, ma 4. s. .ls,ssl,
50 e,,a -, ast;,nata dsfx,s {, m, 49, -,
e.iss' wear a. eitler invenfso,, 4 MI ,,o,r,,
The Invention II nm clo.k q rsne,alIv
sacr;te.d y, tl,a ,,,r.v,I fs.t.o,t ,.,1,s, 80
afterward rasaad Il the f;ara ,dey IN
name 81 Pore Sylvester III Tie ffrs4
clocks were sunbro,,x tbinea s.alculatea
onIv 4, IS hung e III. Uail ana worted
with cords and weights. For ! Iono
t;me thev wera onIv ,.aad ii IN, se,,fs
and naonaster;es. whera ti,av holraf1 ~:
make n,iaerabIa the i've. " fbe innafes
Other1 sav that The irvcnfjnr ~ ~
eIoclr vas due II tha Saracens sona
Dina n fIa Fnnytoantb ca,,t,,rv "a s,-
canement waa introduced s. wl,et 4
known q n Wvck,s cIock. This Il
II have taken ia wears more Tar the
idea h, have rotten into mems mind.
that the clocE might r. mada smaIl
enough IL carry IN the rocket u 4, hang
g 81 ornament nron the nerson
The citv ~ Nurembur0 claims ~ hav.
made the first watch il 1477. and Peter
Hell ~ that city. made vratches II steel
a early a 1900. Il Is certain that he
frst watches were called Nurenb.,ro
eoox : fact that identifies both the Mace
~ making and the shane az the watch.
The works were inclosed IL circular
metal eaaea and were hung from tbe Dir.
de They 0enerallv mpcested the idea
~ the COO
The fiTst Fnclish watches had weights
and vera mead AZ 4 noclxet clock Snch
early watches had only one hand and e.
4 nuired Il, he wound mn twice ! dav The
dials were Of silver and brass. the cases
had no CRYSTALS but opened al the t,acl
and front and were four or Ave inches II
diametar--about the sire Of q common
dessert plate.
The first great Improvement of til,
watch-the substitution Of springs fo
weiphts-was in 1850. These spring
were not coiled. but were only straigh
pieces OF steel. Soon afterward the fuse.
was invented. connected with a main
sprinp in a barrel. This was fastened i
piece Of catgut. which was woun,
around suirai rrooyed fusee in the shan
of cone. The last coils were aroun,
the small end Of the cone. thus present
inc n the running Of the watch the Ieas
leverage to the greatest force of til
spring. AS the cone was unwound tb
Leverage changed in proportion to th
force Of the spring. This made it 10,
| sible to attain considerable accuracy
the running Of tie watch. A small Iinke
chain was substituted for the catgut. an
this style Of chain remained until con
paratiyelv recent times. The spiraI hai
spring. which is SO necessary for eouali.
ing the motion, was invented and a
tacbed about the wear 1858 bv DR.. Hool
Ienptbening or shortening the sprin
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24

An ingenious employee of New Jer-
sew concrete firm has invented q paving
composition which has some very re-
markable features. He claims that his
preparation. the composition of which
lie keeps secret, is just as durable as
stone, but is soft and elastic to the tread
80 that it is not only pleasant to walk
upon but actually gives the foot an i'm
rulse like that-in a lesser degree, OF
course-gained from springboard,
Whether his invention be possibility OF
not, something of the kind would Ger
tainly be acceptable to tired townfoll
whose feet ache and blister as they staml
along on the hard and noisy pavement
Chicago News.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24
the Grandes1 instrument On Earth.

Professor George Davidson, of ths
United States geographical survey,
accompanied by several friends,
visited the Lick Observatory on Mount
Hamilton, Saturday evening, by invi-
tation of Professor Holden The
night was a splendid one for observation,
but owing to the fact that lit persons
were also on the mountain, it being visi-
tors night, no length of time could be
spent at the great telescope, as that Is al
ways the great attraction for visitors. L.
was the first peep through the 36-inch re-
tractor that Professor Davidson enjoyed
since the completion of the observatory,
and to say that he was pleased with the
experience is only half putting it.
'sYes, SIR he said the other day,
when spoken to about the matter, ''it is
the greatest and grandest instrument on
earth. l am not at liberty to diyulge
Just now what l saw and what has
already been accomplished by the astron-
/ omers on Mount Hamilton. That glory
| is for the astronomers themselves, and
when they do make public their discov-
cries, which | hope will be soon, it viii
astonish the astronomical world as much
as any one else. Some of the discover
| les they have made are, in fact, so novel
and wonderful that Professor Holden and
his assistants are really tiInid about an
nouncing them to the world until they are
entirely satisfied that they really do exist
and are not illusions of some sort. I'M
portant discoveries have been made In
all of the partments-nebula, double
stars, planets, etc.-and questions which
have been subjects of doubt and specula-
ton for generations have been entirely
put at rest and accounted for. The teie-
scope exceedsmy most extravaganza hopes
and imaginations, and the only way to
beat it is to build a bigger one, put it on
higher mountain and in clearer at
mosphere, all of which would be q dlfh-
cult combination to get together. SAN
Francisco Bulletin.
The production of gold in California
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-24

The production of gold in California
began in 1913, the yield that year being
g, 600, 900; in the year following, $40,-
0Oo. 900, and $50, 600, 600 in 1850. The
total gold product of that state to date is
estimated at 81 ,125, 0o0, 900.
The evening world., 1890-05-21
DEAD LETTER LAWS.

OF all hopeless Bourbons. those are the
most cranky who think this tough old
world, chock-full of human nature. with
n dash of original sin, can be reformed
of hand by statutes.
The present Excise avs are n reflection
Of this stupid notion. Men have been
tippling since the days of Moan. Because
some people abuse the custom and others
do not follow or approve of it, the fanat-
tics try to decree prohibition in some
States and to put upon the licensed
traffic UGH nnEGing restr. ctions and Hb-
surd conditions as to bring the law into
contempt and lead to its general and
often open disregard.
II the reformers of other people would
devote half as much time to devising
laws that the public will respect and see
enforced az they do to enacting statutes
f~oredoomed to be dead letters, they would
accomplish far more good.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

heated. and there is one artist Who. doer
not seem TO care whether his model u
cold or warm. He WOULD let me pose n
lnidwinter without any fire II l would do
il but | won't"
Do you like being a model 2"
Yes. | like IL pretty we'll. / shall be
n model as long as l can. But =
model must have great strength Of mind.
II she is weak she bad better not be =
model. for IL she can't resist temptation
she will soon be q wreck. Posing IL VeTy
fatiguinR, too. II is really hard work.
and Q make, q woman look old. sit
ting still for a long time is wearing, Aad
SO is standing on one foot, or holding
the hand TO the head. Some models cam
not pose standing, but only sitting or
lying down. And it IL not a healthy life.
Sitting so much in o. close room takes
away the appetite, and sometimes l oan-
not eat at all. / don't get exercise
enough, and l often faint away after haV-
ing posed for several hours. II IL q hard
life. Many models die young Of con-
sumption caught from exposure, and
many lose their health on account of In
sufficient exercise and loss of appetite
and for want of fresh air"
Are you models friendly towards each
other"
NOM MODELS.
".Oh. yes; but we never want TO zee
VhNA ONAiNA BOnOs hOt wv WO Univ W hAEUn
at the studios, and some Of them are ieal-
GUS of the others"
Are artists tickle in their love af-
fairs ?"
Among the unmarried artists II q
model gives herself up to one Of them
he Is very faithful to her and grateful and
he will tell the other artists TO keep away
from her, that she is not like the other
models, And il they tease him about her
he Will say, She is my model; abe poses
for me she is all right Whatever .
model gives she gives for love, for artists
are not often rich.
" Sometimes when they pay me they
Here's your money, and I have
just a quarter left for my dinner They
don't care for money. They say, I'm
dead broke, but 1 expect TO sell q picture
Yes, they generally pay their models
pretty promptly, and L costs some Of
hem q great deal of money. They are
nice, pleasant men. and l like them"
THE LATEST FAD.
The artists rage just now is over Car
nencita, the wrlggling, comforting Span
Ish danseuse, and half q dozen of them
sre painting pictures Of her. She is posed
D nights in the '~'greenroom 4" of Roster
I Balls Garden, among the actresses who
rink champagne with the men about
that flock there TO enjoy her society.
Before the arrival of this dancer the
expenditure for wines in this little room
amounted to about $3.50 to $500 in an
Now il often reaches to $500
Out of the hundred or more bottles that
ire opened by the twenty or thirty men
present the Spanish dancer drinks about
pint. the remainder going into the mon
md the supernumerary girls that sit about
N their tights. or is left in the bottles.
The evening world., 1890-05-21
A CONDITION UNDER CARBON.

A single and singular illustration of the
state Of affairs in Russia is found in the
incident of a workman in the castle
grounds at CATCHING, who attracted at
tentlon by running 10 hide every time the
Car approached his vicinity.
II am AFRAID be said. when ques-
toned. Hest the Car take n great dis
like to me, when. perhaps. | should be
sent to Siberia"
There is expressed the s m?!e fear of u
man in q country where TO he dis liked Of
those in power is To be accused; TO be
accused is TO be convicted; TO be con-
yicted is-SiberiR aud its horrors.
The Car, whose despotic rule brings
its own perils, seeks 10y still further
despotlsm 10 keep down the source of
danger.
It'stime the tragedy of Carbon and
the farce OF inherited royalty were acted
out.
The evening world., 1890-05-21
POLITICAL ECHOES.

Alderman Patrick Napoleon Oakley was not
tipped on Castaway II. for the Brooklyn Handi.
cap. but he doesn't despair OF guessing the Sub
urban winner.
Alderman James E. MoLarney, of the Twenty
second Assembly District. who has been passing
as tho silent man of the Board for four months,
has suddenly developed into ita best orator. His
oratory is not of the bombastic order. but solid
and convincing in its character.
II a Republican is to succeed Police Com
missioner John McClave, II Is raid that Judge
SCION u. Smiths man, Col. Henry c. Perley.
has q better chance of receiving the appointment
than wicked Fred Gibbs's lieutenant. Clarry
Meade. Certain proceedings in the United
States Court are said to have initiated against
Meade's appointment.
Senator Fassett's Committee should investi-
gate Mayor Grant and Corporation Counsel
CLARK with reference TO the great waste OF ink by
them In writing their signatures.
Aldermen TAit's love of the turf, which was
very pronounced last year. seems to DO on the
wane. Even the brooklyn Handicap did not
stir the sporting blood which is moving slug
gishly in his veins.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

=. A. Quhle, who died in Eau Claire. Wis, last
week at the age of thirty-eight, left a fortune OF
81. 900. 900. Only a few years ago he came from
Norway without a dollar and secured employ
ment in a Western land once at $40 a month.
One of the most important inventions made by
a woman Is a machine for sewing shoes. II was
patented by 4 Boston woman. who sold her title
to the patent in 1882 for $50. 900.
Gen. T.. Kirby Smith, the famous Confederate
soldier. claims the unique distinction Of being
the oldest living man born in Florida. He is q
native of st. Augustine.
Annie Besant, who is soon to visit America to
preach TLeosoPhy. Is a mos. interesting platform
orator. She is not a particularly pretty woman.
but her face is attractive ard full g force.
Cne OF the best raid stenogsaphers IN Washing
ton is President Harrison = secretary. who re-
ceIyes 81. 500 a year. Washington is a paradise
Tor Shorthand Writers. for It is Haid that there is
hardly a room among the thousands in the
Government departments that has not one or
lore stenogTaPhers connected with It.
The evening world., 1890-05-21
NO CUTTING OFF OUR STREETS,

No N will accuse Harlem people Of
blindness in fail. ng 10 zee why their part
of the town should be cut in two by the
VASDERBILTs' railroad in order that the
latter may reach a projected bridge the
chief accomplishment of which will be to
hinder navigation IA the Harlem River.
TO cut OF the streets from One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth to One Hundred and
Thirtieth, as the Grange # the railroad
grade would do, would he an outrage to
residents and property owners.
The nuisance OF raised grades is Suf-
hciently close to the intolsraLle on cross.
streets further downtown aud should not
be extended 20 any streets now tree.
No, Messrs, Railroad Masna.es, the
tunnels the thing.
1t will save our streets, promote our
rapid rams interests, bury out of view
your uusishily tracks and keep your
locomotive cinders out Of the Harlem
ozone.
The evening world., 1890-05-21
sPoTLETS

Miss Jennie Clarke, Of Casey. Tex, has Just
received the hrst check in her career. II was fol
e1, O00, 900 left by an uncle.
Young men should be careful in Virginia. ons
Of them did not go home whom his girl told him
to and she shot him dead.
-.
The employers lot Ia not happy In Salt Lake.
Two worklnen cotnered the boss and gave him
eight minutes time to decide whether he would
raise their wages or not. He didn't decide and
they shot him.
when lovely woman stoops TO folly,
And tries TO make her daily bread,
What power can sOothe her melancholy
When her husband calls It chunks Of leadf.
-Je1ds SfTtinoG
-.
10, the Poor Indian" seems to come rather
high. Bids are opened tor $40, 900, 900 Of sup
Plies for Uncle Sans copper-colored wards.
-.
Baltimore, the Monumental City, has INDUCED
in q windstorm. Roofs were raised
in q hair-raislny fashion, and rain soaked the
furniture thus exposed.
-.
Anti-treating principles can be carried too far.
There's n manslaughtcr case in General Sessions
In which q Harlemite, who once had a pistol, Is
the defendant. He treated a too urgent friend to
y JULIET instead OF y Deer
-,
Again there Ia the mischief Of unequslly dis
tributed wealth. For lack Of q paltry s5. 900
MIR. Joe McAulife is unable to get in the way OF
Mr.. John Lawrence Sullivan left duke.
Passen gers on the steamship Dacca realized at
the cost of q thorough wetting that the Red Sea
has got through parting for transients. But
they had 4 thrilling time. and 1t is q cause for
rejoicing that the 419 people on board were all
saved.
=.
"we swear say the policemen in chorus.
Very true. They have been heard. But It
wasn't always, as now, to the effect that they are
interested neither IN the manufacture nor the
sale OF liquor.
A distinguished Earl depiores what he terms
the tendency to grandmotherly legislation on
the part Of Great Britain-ho fears too much
concession to Socialism. Yet there is q growing
inclination among the colonies to break away
from Grandma Brtannia's apron string.
-.
An actor ut Worcester took rat poison during
the third act Of the play. The drama was called
The Cold Day" and the actor didn't want to
be left. |
The evening world., 1890-05-21
In the Spring.

In the Spring the Artful angler will begin to nah
and lie:
droWning ny,
tie bOVne's mix
In the spllnR our wives VIII clamOr for : grand
new Summer silk.
In the Spring my cold will settle very sadly IN
my head;
In the Spring our neighbours poultry I'll de-
ktroy our pOsy bed.
In the spring 70 save houss=cleanlnk, every one
vii have 70 mover
IN Ghe Spring q Toung mans Iancy uIhtly turns
-RlIisMsDsSt RsSsslIaaA.
The evening world., 1890-05-21
FROM THE WORLD OF LABOR

All. wsstinE's shop the locksmiths and railing
makers are on strike
members TINS week
contractor schoenbaum signed the Union list OF
the knee-pants makers yes'eraay'
Inc Tss1sin Ass1 ;ns, o, rr'n,sTs and Assist
Ths oi~.rm,Lar., str,l, Al tbs ,,otorv =, T.,,A-
mann 4 Son has resulted in victory ff the wosf-
Bo ns' h issish., S Sissa .sop 70" during hs's the s': .eri iEs.fSS aas
Lewis, Hood 4 Co. have restored their former
pricea and their striking cixarmxters vent to work
a. ossr ~ 3 .1,,o,v =, ;,,r.... "a.
iSss'a' I:is s'Ssii sS Is: :t ~ s:''' per thousand ~ :,
aoi F.p,t Fftnht, Spst aiyeat o ~ Fr1S 2 nmGo.tns
to organize a union.
FortJ;iour new members, Joined CiEar-M.ks4s
mission 10 strike to the members AZ two shops. T
j. Heuseler has besn elected to represent TeztiiA-
National Convention of the teItile-WorksrA
Complaints have been made against the Pr4-
iii gopkinS pIne houra' Will. iii otbsr earpSntsrS
mr. nauh.r.hIn =, al ~ ,u.,~-k
unions ia laIsely On the increase; In NeS Yo@Sl
Brooklyn, Chic.go and indianapolis the unlonk
ave EAih ' . 20 : u sinoe aHyL
como,i.s Fnsinenrs Vii taks oipss nsat S1nSss
be- mais b. Chsunesy NJ. Dspew, Chat lrtSu !.
Lieut.. Gov. Merwin and Others.
~ -. .a.i.,.A a. a.. AHE...u..-A.
1870 y ~ n n .satsrdsS TO- a. 1S
nsnis JffninD $500 Asoistion RaShs
Union. Progressive Musical Union, Baifs Masld 4
Club and Pie-BAkers' Union.
s,.nn.n C.II.h.n h.. r..i.r.d ~. d..
Journsymsn Pis-BsFsrsto The q. d. ssdios1
Sa1s sIo TO ths ssIikins SSsss-ToIksra a =
bH6re p 10 Hp Nh hHs
~
Makers linton NJ 10 admitted eleven = i.
memDers Hestsiua ~ muVIsoa N sep n
CATIONS VI oune & thS Hnion " nAvets ehnu
PlShlS y hshS EAA' TUT "Ads"ofbns oes
Island
Delegates from three newly-orEAniLed shops uS,#E4
admitted to the meeting Of the Executive Board -
Gig Union No l44 yesterday. Ho|p
shops were given permission TO strike for htSkP "
wages. ar
twenty-five members this week and eight eSsa
dates are on the proposition list, ComplAInrdE
Furniture Workers Union against members Of Iof
1.a NisosII.naop. s.ct,on NJ IN. n m
point1u a spSo..it ~ Hi N ~ Xo.ta "a 70
ssth stPest' and PythaEorsS Hail. 131 0saaI St+rshs
81 nnsnn Ill.,
80 $3.50
Ths housesmiths are continuing their nesoH
lions with the bosses. many "a shom are sAidA-
matter is to be laid before : court Of sEbitEAdea =
bosses, q
A committee Of the striking oisAE-mAksn' ofLoa
Goldberg. 1859 Third avenue. sent to the lattfs
yesterday, has been unable TO arrive e Aly Soaeles
sion Nth MT. Goldbsrg because he obtsotsd 70 IS
The evening world., 1890-05-21
STOLEN RHYMES.
Betrayal.

LONTUN II
Drink to me only with thine eyes"
How sweet It is to ses youE shining eyes
Soften at my approach, IiEe traitors, they
Extend me aid and cOmiort-thOug the fray
Continues stoutly, and your tongue denies
My siege AyAiling Auyht to WIN the prize
Tor, OF a hEppy hight caught = ray
Ere fell the lsshes, RlAddening the day
With promise fond. OF love without disguise;
And 80 any heart doth undismaysd abide:
Though fToHn OF frost or teiEned Indifference
towards me You wear. a gracious confidence
ls mine, that some time will be Justihed;
fCr since those eyes your will dare disobsY,
y were craYen their TeyeAlngs 10 RainsAy.
n. 4. Kellogg fR S~pTfnafeld Repub(icdR,
The evening world., 1890-05-21
Lace and a Woman

She has fome lace about her throat,
About her wrists some lace 1 see;
Upon her pretty has / note
A bit Of lace and now / see,
For when she siiyhtly lifts her skirt
il crossing SOME too sloppy street.
There Is q fash. an instsnt' 5 nirt,
OF lace that's somewhere near her feet.
II somehow hts her. al this lace,
Its deIicate ami riCtuIesque;
IL hts her sOftness and her grace
Here SIT incoming at my desk
About her and the lace, EgAd!
Some other tain OF thought III try;
Too real a dream Of lace I've had,
she's my vie and lAcs comes high!
-AeTchaLt TTdUeileF.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

No penalty under the law Is too severe
for the Milk Inspectors who shall be
proven guilty of fishing for, or accepting
brides TO pass adulterated milk, And the
duty of bringing such cases to light, now
that their probable existence Ia shown, is
n most imperative.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

Police Captain SAITH apparently gets
the punishment through Mr.. H,NDmR-
srEIS's charges against Caps. HooEEu.
He is taken fron the deck If the stanch
Patrol. which he trod so ably just to make
a place for the transfer of the man on
whom the Police Commissioners wrath
has fallen.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

The earth does move and hereafter, II
the Board of Aldermen has its way, New
York sire et cars move just as con-
tinuously. The new ordinance says tb
surface cars must run from midnight t
8 o'clock A. NJ. on twenty minutes head
NAV
The evening world., 1890-05-21

hT. JosEPH MEEKs Is apparently tired
OF nOtOdey. Rather than hght his case
~ served . term in jail. and now when 1t
b saEssstsd thai be Be disbATEsd, be ASS
The evening world., 1890-05-21

that his name be stricken from the list Of
attorneys. Doubtless he will retire to his
childhood's home on weehawken Heights.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

Come, be square, you carpers, now that
the Worlds Fair has been awarded to
Chicago, let her have II.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

Miss Jennie Clarke, of Casey, Tex, has Just
received the first check in her career. II was for
ell, 900. 900 left by an uncle.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

The employers lot is not happy In Salt Lake.
Two workinen cornered the boss and gave him
eight minutes time to decide whether he would
raise their wages or not. He didn't decide and
they shot him.
The evening world., 1890-05-21

do you never take cold p
Yes. / generally have ; cold all VIM
ter. Many Of the studios are not well
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-18
Never a Failure.

The Red River Valley of Minnesota
and North Dakota has never bad o
failure of crops. It produced 80 ,000,-
600 bushels of wheat besides, other
cereals in 1890. Farms can bt, had
on the crop plan, or long time cash
1t is not an uncom non
thing TO pay for a farm from the pro-
ceeds OF me crop. 1t has all of the
advantages of an old country in the
Of school, church, marke t.,
postal and railway facilities, and al
the chances of u new country in the
way Of cheap lands, rich soil and in
crease in values. 1t is one IF the
most. fertile and promising regions in
America not yet fully occupied. In
tile rush to the far west, However,
this rich valley has been overlooked.
1t has for q million more peo-
pie. Write TO
+. 1. WHITNEY,
st. Paul, Mimi, for particulars.
Publications sent free.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-12-18
For Sale or Exchange.

My iarni CONTAINING 2uy acres an unue.
fence, ~ acres tiinDer, oV nieaaoW ana
pasture.7 acres oicliafa anu ~ III y n,gn
state OF cuitivati0n. me lou acres, III
able land, lies a littie roiiing. %resenioies
prairie; Is Il deep' rion ioa.h seh wy
me crops VI COIL wmea., oa.s
ana all Einds Oh grasses, - wen Wa'ercu
WITH " never-1aiilng sp,ihRs hnu ionr
wells. FORTY acres OF this iaha ies III
the center OF me eoal Deit Tuhnlng
through TINS sectioh; nas two COZ, 9anhs
. 1t that has been partially WORKED .
other known ont-crops for banks
that has not yet been prospected. Coal
OF til'e quality Doth Bltumlnous u Cnn-
mel ,a'sO lead ana zinn Or-
chard contains aoout U young bearing
trees OF all Kinds o. eholc irult Also va