davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
RABBI BETTELHEIM.
Unexpected Death Mt Sea of W
Known Citizen

Unexpected Death Mt Sea of Well
Known Citizen
Rev. DR.. Aaron S. BetEelheim, formerly
rabbi of the Ohabai Shalome congregation
in this city, died while en- route from
Bremen to Baltimore and was buried at
sea. He was passenger on the steamer
America which sailed from Bremen on the
14th inst. He leaves one son, Paul Bethel
helm of Greens fielder & Bettelheini, and
two daughters, Mrs. a. A. Adler and Miss
Cyd Bethlehem, who are residents of this
city, while the widow and three other
daughters reside in the East.
Deceased was a native of Hungary and
was % years of age. He came to this cOun-
try in 1866. and lived In Philadelphia for
two years, after which he removed TO Rich
mond, Va. He cana to this city in 1879,
and speedily gained a character for activity
in the welfare of his fellow-citiZens.
The death OF his son, DR.. J. A. Bethel
helm of Baltimore. about four months ago,
caused him to grieve so deeply that he
sought relief in visit to relatives in Ger
many and Hungary.
He was fastening home to be present at
the laying of the cornerstone for a new
synagogue in Baltimore. His unexpected
death has caused much SORROW among his
large circle of friends here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
MUSICAL EVENTS.
The Willard Entertainment-Miss
Barnard's Farewell Concert.

Mr.. Harrison Willard and his charming
daughter gave very successful evening en-
tertainment at Byron Mauzy's mushrooms,
Post street. on Thursday evening last. MI
Millarl's crisp musical lecture, interspersed
with illustrative songs, was much appreci-
ated. and, in tact. proved the feature of the
evening. We heard Miss Millard about two
years ago. and must say that she is making
rapid strides in her profession. The whistling
solos of Mrs. johnson and Miss Gertrude
Judd-the latter receiving pronounced en-
core from the audience-were much appreci-
ated. A gentleman lately from the East, who
has often heard the famous siffieuse Mrs.
Alice Shaw, expressed his opinion that Miss
Judd IS quite Mrs Shaw's equal in this novel
art. Professor Martinez played a solo on the
pianoforte in his usual brilliant style, and Mr..
Henry Clay Wysham conducted.
Miss Barnards farewell concert will be
given at Irving Hall this Saturday evening,
August 30th. The sale of tickets has been
very large, chiefly among the elite of our citi-
ZenS, and it is expected the hall will be crowd
ed to bid "godSpeed to this gifted singer.
The selections are very rich, as will be seen by
reference to the appended
PROGRAMME.
tx . Saranade !, oo"s Eisenhofer
Messrs: d. NJ. FgTieseue, S, Blum, 6; 4.
IT, l.
Stone c. G. Stone W. Nelson.
Members of Loring Club.
NapOit Nentzta LiSZt
Sgnor 5. Martinez.
"TarantelIe " (Forosetta) Arditi
First time In San Francisco.
Miss Marie Barnard.
9 9S} Let IgE Ms love Thee TSs
Herr L. Zimmerman.
Chanson Bobemienne" (frst time). ......... Masse
Nine. Julie ROsewald.
Z" Third Concerto" first movement first tiniel
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Mr.. J. II. ROsewald.
Grand duo, La Gioconda" (first time) ..Ponchielh
Nine. Rosewald and Miss Barnard.
Trombone solo, Am Nicer ...... Franz Schubert
Mr.. +. X. Tobin.
(G) "a vain Desire". .Nogrch
Miss Marie Barnard.
Wanderers Night Song" LEM
Members OF Loring Club.
Accompanist, Mr.. G. w. Reynolds.
Miss Barnard leaves on the I'd prOX. to take
her place as prima donna with the Men
delssohn Quintet Club in their coming tour of
fha world
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.


PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE CHAN
Gerry division of the High Court OF Justice made
in the matter OF the estate OF HENRY RENNELL,
2l75 persons claiming to be the next of kin &C
cording to the statutes for the distribution OF In
testates. estates. of HENRY RENNELL deceased,
late of Victoria road TwicSer ham, in the county
OF Middlesex, and formerly OF Hanley road, Horn
sey. In the same county, living at the time OF his
death, the 30th day of January, 1888 or TO be
legal personal representatives, OF such OF the said
next of Kin as are now dead are by their solicitors
in and prove their claims at the chambers of the
HON. MIR. JUSTICE NORTH. in the Royal Courts
they will be peremptoriy excluded from the benefit
of the said order Tuesday. the 18th day of Decem-
br 1890, at II O'Clock in the forenoon at the said
chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicatng
upon the claims The said interstate HENRY Rem
WORTH, and among others had daughter named
CATHERINE, who left Hornsey after the year
1867; sons HENRY and CHARLES, who were last,
JANE, and sons named FREDERICK. ALFRED
and EDWIN. who went to Australia, ALFRED be-
ing last heard OF at Back Forest in Victoria and
EDWIN at Colac in Victoria.
Dated this 18th day of August. 1890.
EDWARD SHEARME, Chief Clerk.
ELLIS, MUNDAY & CLARKE, College Hill Cham
Ders, % College Hill. London, L. c. Solicitors for
the Administrator. au29 2t
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT IN AND FOR THE
l. City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali
fornia Department No. Gin the matter of the ap-
picatlon OF REDWOOD .MANgFACTURERS, AS
corporate-No 30256-Notice is hereby given that
the REDWOOD MANUFACTURERS ASSoCIA-
TON, a corporation, organized under and by virtue
the laws of the State of California and having Its
principal place of business In the City and County
OF San francisco, State aforesaid, has made It's
application the Superior Court of said city and
county for its dissolution and that Wednesday, the
oath day OF September, A. u. 1890. at the opening
of SAID court, soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard In the courtroom OF Department No. q OF
said Superior Court, at the new City Hall, in said
City and County of San Francisco, the time and
place set for the hearing of said application.
In witness whereof have hercunto set my hand
and afxeG the seal of said Superior Court. at my
office. in the City and County Of San Francisco,
State OF California this 18th day OF August, A. d.
1890.
fSEAL-l WILLIAM A. DAVIES, Clerk.
WI. HENEY, Deputy Clerk.
A. N DROWN Attorney for Applicant aul7 I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
YARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNER-
IN ship-Notice is hereby given that the co-part-
nership heretofore existing between JOHN Il.
SEIKE and ADAM MILLER In the carrying on and
conducting that certain: hotel the corner Of
Broadway and Montgomery sts., in the City and
County of San Francisco, and which is designated
and known as the Golden Eagle Hotel. has been dis
solved by mutual consent, said sEIkE withdrawing
from-said business Iand said MILLER continuing
therein and assuming all the debts and liabilities OF
said firm that said SEX will not from this s2Sth
day OF August, 1890, henceforth be responsible for
any obligation incurred by said MILLER or any one
else by reason OF said business or copartnership.
JOHN i. SEIkE au3Q ~"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
Children,s PICNIC.

A number of benevolent ladies will give
basket picnic in Golden Gate Park this
morning to the Sunday-schools and Bands
of Hope in honor of the eighty-second BIRTH
day of Father Lorenzo Waugh. the chill
dren's friend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
ALAMkDA rial ESTATE.
AARCUSE & LESSER OFFER THE FOLLOW
1Nl ing special bargains this week:
INSTALL MENT HOMES.

II
VNl ing special bargains this week:
INSTALLMENT HOMES.
ton: modern Us iHproyemenrs price 5000; ssxs6
5000 cash. $lS per month: new COTTAGE near so
ton; modern pri cettare: near sta
tion: price $1,000: 42x10O r..r-. ,
$500 cash. $25 per month; hne eo't'se' M ~
ton; price $500; 42xl0O. - ....ra ,,o,rN,
$3.50 cash, $50 per month; e-ro0m co''"so 'ne"''
A few cheap instaiIment lots for sale
Ne have = few houses of 4, 5 and rooms to let at
Ma i'm is1uSs & IESSER-San Francisco. 62S Mar
ket St. opp Palace Hotel; Alameda Bay-street Sta
tlon tbroad gaugel. aa1o u
Tor SALE. TERMS TO SUIT-TAYLoR AVE,
+ near Webster, sunny side; lots 25xl35:1; new
cottages, containing parlor. bedrooms. bath and
closets main hooor, diningroom, kitchen. pantry.
&C. sr DEsE EoT% aaH IN AMY St a
&0O0O 11-AoRE TRACT NEAR sUNoL;
ia acres choice grapes; plenty OF pure WATER small
Great bargain on Park ST.; Alameda; lot 5Ox15s;
Large list OF resident property for SALE Beautiful
homes MI VIII on on easy terms 1906 Park St, JgpD,
pOUO lot 50x203; cottage Of 4 rooms and bath;
hne marine view; price $3.50 (No $3.50
high basement; $500 cash; balance s25 Gei
Sasa-Iot .o,7s cottase ., roos sod lat bst,
good neighnorhood; II cash; balance easy terms
$3OOU-Lot 27xll5; new 2story mouse OF
rooms and bath; stable. etc.: near station: $500
cash balance $35 per month. (No. 400
$3700-Lot 40x150; new cottage of rooms and
bath high basement: fine garden and lawn; $1,000
cash SbaIance $50 per month NO. 4lO)
SI0OO-Lot 5Oxi25 IS; new 2story house OF
rooms and bath Central ave-; $500 cash; balance
$35 per month. tNo. $50
S425O-Lot 7O6xl5O: cottage OF rooms and
bath; fine garden, etc.; $1,000 cash; balance $32 30
per month. mo. 4O5)
and BATH NE. corner on Central ave.; $1,000
cash: balance $50 per month. (No. $3.50
Choice building lots In all parts of Alameda.
Houses to rent and money to loan by H. p. M0REALs
q CO., 1925 Park ST. Alameda, and 4O2 Montgomr
cry ST.. San Francisco ty24n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
INyEsrMENrs or ALL KINns.

pUsH ST., BET. MASON AND TAtLoR-2Ix
ID 1877 IS and 3-story building in fats: rents $40
street accepted by The city; $1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

OOxl22 ;6-HowARD, NEAR 22D, WITH
i ~ fine dwellings,; $4,000; cabiecars there;
stone blocks, and artificial stone sidewalks,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
CITY REAL ESTATE.

u. OnA LOMBARD. NEAR LEANEN w OK IL
IDlOOU. ST.; lot 22xl37:6, with 2story house OF
about rooms: fine marine view. ROBERT d.
MERCER. 513 California st. au50 otSaSu nlhou
c.oOO0 HOUSE OF FLATS. WITH LoI
tDOLOO. 25x70. Apply to e. MCBRIDE 40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

GdO O0O WITH NEW $4,000 2-SToRY; 4
ID .OUU. stores below. and fine high-p ed
wellighted cellars and floor of 16 very fine rooms
above Brannan. bet. 1st and Cd; 75xl60 to rear
street: lot on rear street so feet still vacant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
FLATS AND LOTS. $4,000 TO s1s,

WITH ST., NEAR MISSION; 50x75. AND
above and all modern conveniences; $4,000
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

w ASHINGToN, ABOVE SANSOME; RENTS
W $3.50; price S31 zoo: 30xl22:6. back to Mer-
chant ST. double front; brick and frame buildings;
very steady income
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

uAIGHT-sT. FLATS, BET. WEBSTER AND
Ill Fillmore: 27xlS7:6 . flats OF ami rooms
and modern conveniences in front and good S-st0ry
house of IL rooms In rear; rents S9S 30 IL All aud
rented cheap; brick foundation; cabie-cars pass.
900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

$500 LARRY 5s CT
business man to keep the books attend Office and the
financial part OF the business, or good mechanical
man; IS regular and machine works with all
eSSary machinery, Is horsepower engine, boiler etc.
for running the same and capable OF doing any and
all kinds OF iron work. has large contracts hand
one for new City HAIL. employs 10 to IS hands; has
long lease OF large works First and Mission StS
business clears $3.50 TO $500 per month; can be
largely increased; full investigation GEO STEW
l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

GOS O0O CORNER ON DUPONT NOT FAR
IrOO.OUU. from Market: with fne three-stnTy
and very high basement brick building; good buy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW.

Il
A DVICE. ROBERT SECULAR, SUPREME
n Court Attorney, 800 Kearny ST. aus u
A DVICE FREE; SPECIALLY, DIVORCES
a privately, quick time, legal everywhere; conec
lions. ETC.; terms moderated charge unless sue
cessful attorneys all courts: estabd 10 years. Law
Office, g. w, HOWE d CO., 20 Kearny st. aulS u
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALLY: NO
~ publicity; quickest time: legal everywhere;
terms reasonable no charge unless successful; anu
all other cases at law both civil and criminal pushed
vigorously; collections, wills, etc. T. ENGLEf,
ATTORNEYS ASSOCIATION. IL Kearny st.1e9 6m
DIVORCES. WILLS. ETC FRANK KENNEDY.
" Attorney, 80 Murphy Building. ISu
John A. WALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. go
= Sansome ST., Rooms 10, IL and H. my1o 6mo
w W. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY-Ar-LAW. A2o
w California ST.. Rooms l4-l5: advice ffee Q3eL
FINANCIAL.
o. 10000 WANTED TO BORROW FROM Phi
9pAOOO. waite Individual; interest at 8 per cent
on valuable city real estate for term to suit beth
parties: no Shylocks need apply. Address Mission,
Box 159, CALL Branch once, au30 St%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

O.D-n COMMISSION BUSINESS-PARTNER
III ZOU. wanted with wide-awake, rising young
business man OF good standing and reputation; has
4 irst-class trade. clearing $3.50 per month and rap
Idly growing: which absolutely requires more as
sistance: prefers partner to hired help: good nan
wanted more than money; can give best OF refer
close investigation. GEO. STEW ART 1855 Kearny
street. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

DINE AND LARKIN SITS: CORNER 5O-vARA.
i covered with buildings; renting for 1882
month; stone blocks on both streets and crossing;
this pays per cent net on the price, So 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

n UERRERo-ST. FLATS. BET 2IsT AM
" and rooms In each fiat. and bath; ref
lot 24xlO5: street macadamized and Sc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

NEW FLATS. AND g ROOMS, BATH
IN and all modern conveniences; fine Inter
ish: brick foundation: basement Is very his
can be made inro another fiat; will then
SIT so rent; lot z5xl20; Capp ST, bet. 20
2lst; $500.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

UENl FIRST-CLASS COFFEE-SALUON mo.
SJOOO. reStauraHD; best location, near Pine
and kearny sts.; is cheap at $1,000: uses cans of
milk per day: is elegantly fitted up. rent reason
able; trade $50 TO S25 per day; everybody knows
il to be the best paying coffee paror in the city,
must be sold price this weeh; look at il and
make offer: you Will never get another chance
like this; grand place for man and wife. See GEO.
STEWART. 1855 Kearny 81 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

QlOS STOPl LOOK! NO SUCH BARGAINS
tDIZO. ever offered before in Oakland; beautt
full level lots In the Fruitvale Villa Tract; sur
rounded by the most elegant homes In Oakland;
only 1925 per lott very easy terms: this is less
than one-thrd the price property is selling for in
this neighb0rhood; see them at once. i. S. SHEER
MAN, Twenty thrd-ayenue Station, East Oakland;
the local trains take right to the office, which IS
open till z O'Clock every night. aus I'm
OlO6 WILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON
ID LOyery easy terms IN the frutvale Villa Tract
surrounded by the most elegant homes in Oakland,
this Is onethird the price property is selling for in
this neighborhood; see them at once. 1. S. SHEER
MAN, Twenty thIrd-avenue Station, East Oakland:
local trains take you right to the oihce which Is
open till O'Clock every night. aus I'm
RTISTIC COTTAGES BUILT 5000 ROOM. w.
II J. BRADFORD, Ill Hannah ST.. oakland. ty27 q
" LILLIAN j. DINGEE-oAKLAND REAL ES
w tate for sale or exchange; office, Nos 400 and
462 Eighth ST.. Oakland, CAL; send for illustrated
price-liSt. Je24 q
G.eOA SIDE-HILL LOT 300x10O; Shell
SpOOO. tered: 5. frontage; $50 cash; $40 month.
". CHAS. A BAILEY. owner. ga MarkeL lelg u
OAKLAND BOARDING AND ROOMS.
ELEGANT ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE. AT
T. the Albany Fifteenth and Broadway, Oakland;
block from the narrow-gauge depot; table Is I'M
surpassed; elevator and artesian water; hrst-caSs
In every way. G. A. MAUERHAN, Proprietor.ll om
IA ILLSON HOUSE, OPP. CITY HALL ELE-
w CANT sunny rooms; reasonable rates; special at
tention given the comfort of guests, both tran
sient and REGULAR l4th and Washlngton: lel0 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-30

GTOO GROCERY-SToRE FOR SALE; ONE OF
" tOO. the most prominent corners at the Mis-
sion: doing a good trade; horse and wagon con
nected with it, good stock nice fixtures; rooms Tor
family; low rent; lease If required Apply h.
KENNY 90 Kearnv st 1t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22
Gen. Blanks Appeal.

Speaking of heroes recalls good story
that is current in political circles. At a
congressional convention up in the state
there was number Of candidates. As
is the custom, each man was called upon
to make a speech. Each, save one, made
modest address, and when Gen. Blank
was presented the convention was quite
enthusiastic. Put it mildly, general,
put it mildly" friend whispered as
Gen. Blank came forward.
"Gentlemen Of the convention" said
Gen. Blank as he faced, the crowd of
delegates and laid his hand over his
heart, lyon behold in mo veteran of
three wars, served the country dur
ing the rebellion. When | laid down
my arms fought in the cause Of prohi-
bition. have fought for my. country,
my principles and my God, = he said SOL
EMMY, land, gentlemen OF the conven-
ton he added, expanding his chest and
rolling his eyes in D frenzy that was said
to be fine, ''you see before you patriot.
Oh, Godl" he exclaimed as he patted his
chest, "what recordl What heror
The.silence was intense, and 1t was
about to be broken by cheers and APP
plause when newspaper reporter on the
stage said in loud voice, which was
heard distinctly all over the hall, "Oh,
heavensl what an asst" The convention
broke into laughter that was long con-
tinued. Gen. Blank did not get the
nomination. = Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22
The Smile and the Laugh.

1.-THE chief characteristic that / notice
In my friends after q long separation
from Them" remarked gentleman re-
Gently, lis that they laugh less than
they used to-"
do you not consider that encour-
aging2" asked lady present. sis it not
sign of increased sense that people
grow more serious as they grow older9r
I'll hadn't Thought Of that,Pisaid the
first speaker hesitatingly. II simply
thought that they had grown sadder."
"'Sadder and wiser have not been
welded for nothing in time honored
proverb,' laughed the lady.
81 had thought of my aged contem-
poraries heretofore as only to be pitied.
! shall think Of them after this as, also
to be congratulated. admitted her
friend, ,,s.,. ,..,.; .,,.,..,a -.
Probably there isnothing more absurd
In small way than the spectacle pre-
scented to the disinterested locker on by
your smiling man MS he appears in pub
lie, walking up the aisle Of church or
riding in car However sweet and
amiable tho spirit signifed by his peren-
NAL shipper the simplicity Of mind ar
gued by such wearing Of ones heart
upon on's sleeve" is too patent to be
agreeable. The habitual smiler or
Laughter, whatever else he may be. can
never be man of deep thought nor Of
amy other depth, unless, perhaps, a hypo-
critical Shakespearean villain. Chris
tan Union.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22
SECOND HAND sHoEa



Where They Come From, where Thsv
Are Sold and What They Cost.
Nearly everything Is sold at second
hand In New York. It is easy to under
stand why there Is q market for hnery,
for pianos, for jewelry and for clothing,
for which prices are high and vary
great deal, but shoes are sold SO cheaply
when new that trade IN shoes at second
hand should be small Yet 1t Is q fact
that there Is very large trade in second
hand boots and shoes. mostly shoes be-
cause boots are worn BY. few at present.
The second hand shoe stores are in base
ments IN the poorest quarters Of the
city.
They are generally IN the neighbor-
hood Of second hand clothing stores, but
are distinct from them. Sometimes,
however, bargains in second hand shoes
are to be found In second hand clothing
stores, but they are odd psirs and an as
sortinent is seldom supplied. On the
east side and in the First ward are many
second hand shoe stores. and In the bend
at Sixth Avenue and Carmine street L.
quite colony. Many OF them are kept
by Hebrews and almost invariably the
proprietor is q cobbler, who occupies his
time mending shoes, either for his own
customers or some other shop. All sorts
and sizes of shoes, representing the fash
Ions Of the past ten years or longer, may
be found for all ages and both sexes.
They are kept clearly BACKED
Many of these shoes are from ash bar
rels and garbage boxes, having been dis
carded as past the worth OF mending.
About the LIST Of May there is harvest
OF old shoes, thrown out by tidy house,
keepers and picked mp by the ragpickers,
who send them to the second hand shops.
Many men buy cheap shoes purposely,
because they do not like to wear shoes q
long time. They discard them without
half soling. AS long as shoes are repair
able on the uppers they are Of service to
the second hand men, who patiently
patch and mend them and make them
worth selling.
Some OF the second hand shops are
patronized by Hebrews, others by Ital-
ians, and some by colored people. Many
servants get shoes from their employers
and have them mended, thereby getting
better articles than they could afford to
buy new.
The prices of these second hand shoes
are low. 1t is almost rule that the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-10-22

Recent explorations of the Olympic
mountains have been Of great. interest
to mining men, "A. -geologist. who has
given some attention to the work of the
exploring parties, says; II have exam
ined many specimens from the Olympic,
but until of late they were of low grade
outcroppings. Recently, however, some
extremely rich specimens have been re-
ceived. These new discoveries have ex7
cited great deal of interest in prospect
ors in this region, and specimens. ara
coming in rapidly. Not long since l re-
ceived one piece that was so rich that
refused to assay it, as it could not possi-
bly, be fair sample. 1t would have az
sayed over 300, 900 per ton. There could
not possibly have been In any locality
any considerable quantity OF quartz 50
rich. have long known that this dis
trict was rich In coal and iron. am
now convinced that it hides vast treas
ures of silver and gold Numerous pros
pecting parties are being fitted out, and
hundreds of prospectors are already In
the mountains. which are quite easy Of
access. Tacoma (Wash.) Cor. st. Louis
H0public