davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-09-11
PROoRAA.
G. A. R. DISTRICT REUNION.
HOLYOKE, COLO.
Sept. IA, 1B, 16, Nth,
MONDAY. SEPT. l4TH.

MONDAY, SEPT. l4TH.
Sunrise, Guns. Reception and Reg
istering of all Soldiers, Sons Of Veter-
ans, Other Organizations and Visitors,
and their assignment to quarters.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18TH.
Revielle, $40, a. m. Salute, 6, .. m.
breakfast Call, I, a. m. Guard Mount
$3.50, a. m. Music, Martial. Visiting,
Getting Acquaint ed, and General Re
union, from $40, TO l2,m. Music, Cor.
net Band. Dinner Call 1870, p. m.
Speaking, ., r. m. Dress Parade, s.,
p. IN. Supper Call, 8, p. m. Camp
Fire with Speaking and Music. s, p. m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18TH.
Revieile, $50, a. m. Salute, 8, a. m.
breakfast, Z, a. M. Guard Mount,
$3.50, a. m. Grand Parade, 10, a. m.
Music, Martial. Meeting Of Farmers
and Citizens OH Camp Ground, II. am.
Dinner, 1880, p. m. Speaking, by
Prominent Speakers, =, r. IN. Music,
Singing. Dress Parade, 5, p. m. Sup
per Call, o. p. nj. Literary for the q.
\. II. and free to all. $50, p. m.
THURSDAY, SEPT. I7TH.
Revielle, $3.50. u. m. Salute. o, a. IN.
Breakfast, Z. q. m. Guard Mount, $50
a. M. Assembly Of Old Soldiers on
Camp Ground to form into Companies
and Regiments 10 Participate m Sham
.n.siIs, ln.2l.. =. -. D;sscr Gall, fN:oo
y. m. Grand Sham Battle, 9, p. m.
Address, 3, p. m. Grand Review,
Passing Oficer's Headquarters. $50.
p. m. Music, Marching Through
Georgia. breaking up Of Camp, Fare.
well Salute. Music, Should Auld Ac.
quaintance he Forgot, 4, p. m.
Changes and additions will be made
as the committee may deem necessary.
sesAxgRs.
Hon. Alva Adams, Of Denver. Colo.
Gen. sam Browne, "
Rev. Myron Reed,
Hon. iiatt Rogers,
Col. 4. d. Webster. Of Buffalo. n. Y.
Mai. Jas. II. Hanna. Of Imperial, Neb.
Hon. e. l.. Allen, of sterling. Colo.
Hon. l.. 4. Armour. ''
Hon. Granville Pcndieton, Yuma, d"
coMMirvGGs.
". u. Kelsey.
l.. u. Reynolds,
J, :. Bennett. ) Executive Com.
Jerry Oliver.
+. &. Chnrning,
Z. ". Mcl'herspn.
Norris.
Committee on Fuel. Dickerson,
Larson.
Copp.
White,
Clmrning,
Kelsey, Com. on Program
I
Mrs. Kelsey,
Mrs. White.
Miss Bennett.
81. Oliver.
Finance Committee. n. Francis.
=. q. Churning
J. $. Bennett,
Com. on Speakers
+. J. Mcdonald.
II. L. Brannon,
Com. ON Banners and
and Decoration. Sons Of Veterans
Mci'herson,
Copp. Com. OH transportation
Re, mods
Carson,
Com. on Grounds. Shockey,
Kelsey.
Wilson,
Lane,
Kipling. Com. oil Water.
Woolman.
Com. GU Forage, Feed, 1 White,
bedding. WIN. Ian.
l,y order Of Committee.
The state herald., 1891-09-11

first publication Aug. -. Issil No 3n
NutiCs for Public atinn.
Land Office. al stcriiag. Colo.
Aug. -. lDl.
Notice 10 hereby given that the soiiowIag-
= named settler has nies notice of his In
tcntion 10 make nnni proof In support of his
claim. and that said proof will ~ made br-
fore tho clerk Ot th~ district ro1rt Of Phillips
county, Colo. ut iIoiyokc, Colo, Oh sept. u.
1891. viz:
JOHN OSCAR SCOTT.
II T. 7ia, for the nw i.t s~c ~ tp No IN r
No " of6pm
lie name, the following witne--c. tn prove
his continuous rc-idrnec upon aud cuitiva-
tion sf. snid land, VIA:
Charley tt,li-r of Iioiyokc Colo
Albert " Young
william q Holland +"
Julius Drake "
II. 4. TGpsoS. Register
The state herald., 1891-09-11

ffirs, publication Aug, II isai.l No ~
Nuiirs for Publication.
Land once al s,rriinx, Colorado.
AuHtt issi
MOTIF Ella hereby given that tho following
~ named settler hns fil~d notice of hls In.
,,-ntion to make nnai proof In support n hts
claim. nnd that said proo will ~ made ,rforv
clerk II tho county court PHILLIPS
connty coio. NJ ,io,yokc. Colorado. on
sept. "a troi, visi
GkORGE BLOOM
III No 1871 for the ne :, sc' ., ipsnrc
i,c names the following witnc-.r. 4. prov~
hi. con,inuous residence n,r,n and cait,sa.
tion Of, said land. visi
john Weir of itastun csio
John u cumnin. - :"
Charles u whltr-cli "
Michel Murphy
II. y. Trbxo>. tteul-,cr.
The state herald., 1891-09-11

Chairman Of tho Republican State Central
Committee.
n. II. MELDI,UM, Secretary.
The state herald., 1891-09-11

first publication Aug n. Isai.l No. ?a'
Nutirs inr Publication.
Land Onice nj sterling. Colorado.
Anx. II, lasi.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following.
~ named settler has filrd notice NJ his In
t.ntion 10 make nnni proof In support Of his
claim. and thnt snid proof will In made be-.
foro clerk of county court Phillips county
Colo. at iiolyokr Colo on sent ~, isei. viz;
JAMES NJ. SMITH.
I'D No. Isn for the 80 :. sec ~ tpsnrG~
iIs nRnrs the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and culti,a
tion Of. said land, via;
John e, Eid~r of iioiyok~ Colo.
David 4. fickci
Gustav S,hcunemnnn
william r. Dewitt
u.E. TgnNoH, Register.
The state herald., 1891-09-11

II. u. TEpxoS. i,csisisr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

more than made even by the operations on the second story. Bagley is con- scientious man and would not defraud his country.
 "Whatchergut there?" inquired the clerk of the bureau when Shorty en- tered with his prize.
 ''This is John Jones'" said Shorty. ''Took out his first papers in Baltimore seven years ago and lost 'em. Wants a certified copy. Trot it out and I'll take him round to court"
 "Can he talk United States?" asked the clerk. Say, Blackey, what's de form O government in dis country? King or president?"
 "Me hungry" said Keona, perceiving that he was addressed.
 "Think you can drum it into him?" asked the clerk, alluding to the formula of questions and answers in use at the court.
 "Naw," replied Shorty. "Ain't got time. I'll work the deaf and dumb racket"
 Say, Shorty, dat's gettin' played out," said the clerk. "The writin' trick has been worked seven times this week, and his nibs will be onto it if yer don't let up"
 "Well, den, where's de Cuckoo?" "He's mp to der museum doin' his act"
 Say" said Shorty, in tone of re- monstrance, "does we hire dat ventril- oquist or does der museum people own him? Every time I want him to an- swers questions fer would-be Amer ican citizen he's doin' his act. You tell de Cuckoo dat he'll have to attend to biz or lose dis job, see? I suppose I'll have to go up an get him. Here, you hunk O stove polish, sit down in dat chair an wait till get back"
 ''Me hungry" said Keona.
 "Why don't yer give de nigger some thin to eat?" suggested the clerk. "Talze him downstairs an turn him loose on Bagley's free lunch. It won't kill him before election day. It's slow poison; I've been eatin' it myself for a year."
 "Not by a jug full," returned Shorty. with decision. "If I feed this feller now he'll be wanderin' off before get through wid him. 'Tain't dinner time for him till this jobs over."
 What yer goin' to do wid him tween this an election day?"
 ''Put him on de street cleanin' gang an have Rollins keep an eye on him SC he can't get away. We can march him up to de polls wid de rest O de gang an then he can go to blazes."
 Shorty went off to the museum to get the ventriloquist, while the clerk made out the duplicate of the papers applied for in Baltimore in 1885. He was inter rupted only once, when Keona, faint with hunger, fell out of his chair anC had to be replaced The papers were ~eady when Shorty and the Cuckoo (se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

citizens of the United States are manu- factured from very raw material. Shorty is on the lookout for such ma terial every day. He touched Keona on the shoulder.
 "Here, my patent leather beauty" said he, ''do you want to make two dollars?"
 Keona did not understand a word; but he accepted Shorty as afriend and an answer to his prayer. He opened his mouth feebly, pointed down his throat and said: "Me hungry"
 Hungry, are you?" rejoined Shorty. ''Well, come wid me an I'll steer you up against free lunch.''
 He took Keona by the arm, and the ex- chief submitted humbly to his guid- ance. They made their way to the Bag ley associations naturalization bureau. This patriotic institution was situate& over one of Bagley's saloons. If an occa- sional American citizen was murdered on the ground floor, the balance was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

the long voyage, he firmly believed that he had died and that the vessel had been sent by the gods to convey him to the abode of the departed. Therefore, when he came in sight of New York and perceived that it was his destination, he had a very lively and natural curiosity to know what it was like. He had gathered from one or two missionaries some ideas of future state which were not calculated to give him confidence in this emergency, especially as the first thing he noticed about the city was the great amount of smoke which arose from it. For several days Keona stuck to the ship, but at length his curiosity overcame him and he strayed ashore. In ten minutes he was hopelessly lost; he was abroad upon the bosom of an ocean to him as trackless as that from which the sailors had rescued him.
 Keona was not slow to recognize the extent of the calamity that had befallen him. He endeavored to explain his case to various wayfarers, but as his stock of English, picked up from the sailors, included only about twenty words, fifteen of which were not valua- ble except as violent explosives, he did not make a good impression on stran- gers. For five days and nights he wan dered about the streets, and on the fore noon of the sixth day he was found kneeling before the statue of Benjamin Franklin, which he believed to be a gigantic idol.
 Shorty Smith found him. Shorty is the secretary of the Jerome V. Bag ley association, which has for its object the promotion of honest government by united political action, and the assist ing of members of the association when they get into the police courts. In an experience of over a dozen years as steerer for a gang of bunco men, Shorty has acquired deep insight into
 human character; and when he saw
 Keona, he said to himself at once; , ''Here is a man. who will vote for Bud , sey."
 Budsey is running for the assembly , from Shorty's district, and the BagleJ : association is ''wid him." It's a fght for local supremacy, land de boys is 1T it to win, see?" As an assistance to it! , work, the Bagley association has estab
 ished naturalization bureau, where
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
CHAPTER XXI.
MIR. uARDcAsrLE VENTURES.

1t is necessary now to account for the presence of the American party in Eng land.
 When Mir. Hardcastle revealed the contents of Harry's letter to the in- mates of his house, you may be sure there was rejoicing.
 And the very next morning, when he had settled himself in his study to write long letter to Harry, he was visited by no less person than Mrs. Evesham, who blushingly excused her intrusion.
 My dear friend," she said, when she had seated herself, ''I have come to beg the favor of your counsel in a matter which l am quite incompetent to de- eide"
 "Ah, pray command me-" And sure ly, Mir. Hardcastle, there was no need for you to leave your comfortable arm chair and assume a far less luxurious one, because it happened to be a few feet nearer to your interesting visitor. Well, sir, you see," the lady con- l Uinued, ''I have just been having a most extraordinary and unexpected inter- view with George Arundel" "A pleasant one, I am sure"
 "Well, I hardly can tell. Will you | believe it, the foolish fellow has fallen I in love with my Kate, and wants to marry her?"
 ''I will very readily believe it." Mir. Hardcastle responded. And l think the young gentleman exhibits excel lent taste. But what does the lady say?''
 'Oh, am afraid that she encourages him in the proposition. But, do you not see, MT. Hardcastle, that this is impos. sibleP"
 l "I don't, indeed"
 "What. don't you see that, with thiI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
TIM HEALY HonsEwHIPPED.
Castigated By Nephew of Parnell for
 His Vile Utterances.

Castigated By Nephew of Parnell for
 His Vile Utterances.
 DUBLIN, Nov. 4. = Mr. McDermott, nephew of the late Charles Stewart Par nell, publicly horsewhipped Mir. Timothy Healey, M. F., the most bitter of the anti -Parnell leaders.
 The horsewhipping received by MT. Healy was the indirect outcome of the insulting language used by Mr. Healy at Longford on Sunday last, when the anti-Parnell leader referred to Miss Par nell and to the widow of the late Charles Stewart Parnell.
 The particulars of the assault, as SO far understood, are as follows: Mir. Mo- Dermott, who is a solicitor, espied Mr. Timothy Healy, dressed in his barrister's wig and gown, walking through the Four Courts.
 Without moments delay MT. Mo- Dermott drew a horsewhip from under his coat and, rushing upon the astounded commoner, belabored him with repea ted and vigorously delivered blows.
 MT. Healy was taken completely by surprise and, stumbling, fell fiat upon his face, his wig falling from his head at the same time. While Mr. Healy was prostrated his enemy continued to remorselessly and unsparingly slash whatever part of his body presented it. self.
 This, however, did not last long, for, MT. Heaiy springing to his feet, the two men cinched. There was . rapid de- livery of fist blows by MT. NeDsrmott, and then short wrestling match which was concluded by MT. Healy again going to earth,
 While this was going on a crowd of solicitors and barristers were Aoekins from all parts of the Four Courts. These gentlemen at last intervened ani, fora- ! ing a cordon about MT. Healy, at once prevented him from attacking or being attacked.
 MT. McDermott explained to the on- | lockers that he "thrashed the hound be- | cause of that speech of his at LonSford on Sunday last, in which he SO brutal | ly assailed the honor of my kins nan's l widow. Mrs Parnell."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

4ss Is for sale evory day at the following places;
 Martin Bergin, South Main street.i s:1ss sszzs W. F. Dillon, East Main street. E. W. Ensign, North Main street. G N. Ells, Bank street,
 Baumgartner Bros, Bank street, Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Winchell's News Room, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. 2. P. T. Bossidy, Bank street.
 James E. Roe, Baldwin street. People's Drug Store, Baldwin street Thomas Costello, Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

called from one of his ventriloquial tricks) appeared in the door.
 Say, now," said the Cuckoo, survey ing the candidate for citizenship with disapproval, 'does this burnt cork ar tist know his part? Will hs open his mouth and say nothin' while Tin tafls- in for him? Say, Sambo, do you 1n- derstand?"
 Keona opened his mouth, but he was too weak for utterance. He said "me hungry" in his heart, but not a sound escaped him.
 "Dat's de stuff," cried Shorty and the Cuckoo in chorus. "And say, Black ey," continued the former, Eff yer go through wid dis all right, I'll fill yer up to de muzzle, and give yer job. Come along"
 Keona, supported on either side by Shorty and Cuckoo, staggered out of i the bureau.
 In the bureau of naturalization all was quiet. Jimmy, the clerk, sat idle, his feet on his desk. By and by an other applicant came in and was put through an examination. He had been in the country four days and be- lieved it to be a monarchy, of which
  fling error was corrected, and he was schoolcd to pass, with little coaching. Then Jimmy put his feet upon the desk again and waited for the next co ner.
 The next conner was Shorty, and he ap- peared to be laboring under a weight of painful emotion.
 "What dyer s'pose de nigger's done?" he inquired.
 ''I dunno,' replied the clerk. "Did he talk while the Cuckoo was answer. in questions?"
 ''To think of it,'' Shorty continued, without needing the others remark, ''after I'd gone to all that trouble ter make him a citizen, and had blown in de association's good money on de ex- penses of de court! I never had such a trick played on me before. It makes me sicl.''
 , "Why, what did he do?"
 'What did he do? What did that un grateful coon do? Why, he fainte6 away before I could get him out o1 court. Topped right down on the flool , in heap. Somebody rung for an am
 bulance. Doctor came; took a look al the remains, said something about in , sufficient nutrirnent, and ordered then ter take Blaclzey ter Bellevue hospital
 When will he be out?' said I to the . doctor. Not for month at least saiC : he. Not for month, and the election right on top of us! There's a vote fo s Budsey gone to -"s : Well, let's say to Bellevue" inter l ruted Jimmy. "I wouldn't be too hare s on the nigger." HOWARD FIELDING.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Weather Indication !.

WAsHINGToY. Nov A For Eastern New York, Eastern Peunsyl vania, New Jersey, Maryland and Delaware: Northciiy winds be coming varable nta ;y stationary tempera ture; slightly warmer and generally fa, Thu s lay.
 For New England: Gen crally fair possibly light rains along the coast; stationary tenn peraUuTc; warmer Thursday.
 For Western Now I"vil anI Western Penn sylvania: Centrally fair; winds becoming southerly; slightly warin.F by Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
BUDSEY LOSES A VOTE.
Keona, the Ex-Chief, Was Bad
 Political Investment.
Howard Fielding Tells a Pathetic Story Which Throws Some Light on the Doings of the Jerome V. Bagley
 Naturalization Bureau.
IcoPYRIGHr Iaa1-1

lCoPYRIGHT. l891.1
 When Keona Akamo, chief of the island of Maunapoi in the South Seas, went out of office on a recent change of administration he was the only member of the retiring government who was able to retire in canoe. All the others had to swim. But Keona got the tip in advance, and when his enemies seized his ermine he was not in it.
 Ten days later he was plucked from the bosom of the mighty Pacific by the crew of an American vessel bound for New York. He had lived, meanwhile, on one cocoanut, and was not in his usual health or spirits. It is one thing to fast for fame in public hall with George Francis Train and a band of music, and it's another to do it alone on the briny deep.
 Keona's mind was so strained by his painful experience, that, throughout
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
Greatest Offer Yet.
Fine Oil Paintings Given Away to
 Our PatroDs,

Desi'ing to show in some measure our appreciation for the very liberal patron age we are enjoying, we have completed arrangements for GRAND FREE DIS TRlBUTION of Fine Oil Paintings in Real Gold Leaf Frames. The pictures --are. now on exhibition in our window.
 Order your fall and winter garments from us and receive, in addition to the best workmanship, an elegant fit and the lowest possible price, ..one of these Fine Oil Paintings.
 With every cash order of $3O. % or over we will present one of these Paintings, which cannot be bought for less than s1O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04

EoUND-A cheap way of # advertising Ta edI g.oy 6y psertaon in this column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
OUR ADVERTISERS

OUR ADVERTISERS.
 Clothing, Hats &c. Waterbury One Price Go, D. Hawley, J. B. Mullings, M. Kaiser & Go. Boston Clothing Go. Benjamin Sedgwiek. John Semrow. M. Wersba. Upson, Singleton & Go, E. G. Kilduff & Go.
 Dry Goods, Millinery, Etc. E. T. Turner, Miller & Peck, I. Chase, Reid & Hughes, Conlon Bros. Currans. NJ. A Fitzpatrick. M. Friesleben.
 Boots and shors. E. J. Finn, Damon & Shippy, w. L. Douglas.
 Furniture, Etc. Waterbury Furniture Go, J. M. Burrall, Elkins & Wake,
 Groceries, Feed, Etc. W.N. Ladd, Comeau, Blanchette & Go.
 Teas, Cofrees, Etc. Great A. & P. Tea Co, J.F. Phelan,
 Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Boston Butter House.
 Drugs and Medicines. Brooklyn Drug store, James E. Roe, J. P. Nugent, c. K. Kilbride & Co, B Bossidy. City Drug store. Dr Ryder, New York Dental Parlors.
 Watches and Jewelry. Lake Strobel & Go, H. G. Chatfeld,
 Hardware, D. B. Wilson, F. B. Field,s P. J. Bolan,
 Bakery. Kelly, the Baker. Trott, Lawton & Go. Brennan, the Baker. O'Brfen Brothers.
 Penmanship. P. E. Holly,
 LaunlrIes. E. R. Davis & Go,
 Wall Paper, Painting. L. F. Haase, Valentine Bros,~ AsF. Taylor & Go. Pianos, Musical Merchandise Driggs & Smith Co, Shoninger & Go. Lewis Bros.
 Dye House. H. M. Kelly,
 Insurance, Etc. F. A. Granniss,
 Railroads. N. Y., N. H. &fH. N. Y. & N. E. M. w. & c. R.
 Amusements. Jean Jaeques,s S. Bohl, w. A. Guilfoile. Undertaking. John Moriarty, J. M. Burrall & Go, w. F. York. .eass Mrs w. F. Dillon. E Physicians and Surgeons. Dr c. w. s. Frost, l Dr Gill,
 Real Estate. D..H. Tierney, s. P. Williams J. s. Fay, deputy sheriff.
 aSample Rooms. James E. Watts, T. H. Hayes, James w. Hodson, T. F. Mcdonald. Harvey Brothers, w. H. Casey. s ssThe Windsor" J. c. Srahan. Collins & Wagner. Connor's Sample Room.
 Coal and Wood. City Lumber and Coal Go, M. Kennedy, Frank Miller & Go, l A. DalldS, w. J. Snow, | Brewers Hellmann & Kipp, Paper. RE. Hitchcock & Go, Carpets and UpholsterInR. Elkins 6 Wake, L. Schulke,
 Proprietary arysMedieines. Dr Greene's Nervura.
 Novelty Store. I. h.'Kamak, ! Guilford's.
 Shorthand and TypewritinG Miss E. l.. Mattoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-11-04
PENM MANSHlP.
 Prof. HOIley

Teaches every pupil to write fine rapid business hand in course of 16 private lessons and NO FAILURES.
 All kin .s of pen work executed in the night st degree of the art 167 Bank St.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
H IRON CHIEF.

An Immense Showing of Ore in . Bis
Property.
Mr.. Henry Hertz, the principal owner in
the Iron Chief and one of the leading men
in Castle, came down from that camp yes
terday. He reports the Iron Chief in splen-
did condition. A recsnt strike has added
to the already remarkable showing of ore.
The main shaft is now down 2S0 feet. At
eighty feet the lead appeared twenty feet
wide. At tho 200 the lead on the east side
of the shaft WAS forty feet wide. and on the
other side tho width of the lead has been
found to be III feet. The highest assays
of the orc thus far show ssventy-six ounces
in silver and so per cent in lead. The I'M
menss showing of ore at this distance is
without a parallel sven in this rich camp.
The double compartment shaft will be
sunk to the three hundred whom
cross cutting will be commenced again.
The min 10 inely equipped with a shaft
house. a splendid steam hoist and W
Knowles pumps. Mr.. Hertz has spent a
good deal OF money in perfecting the plant,
which is now in fine shape.
The Iron Chief is rightly regarded Il Of
the big properties of the camp, and there
are al indications that it will soon be one
of the greatest paying mines i'll the coun-
try.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-08
Among the Butte Mines.

Hon. w. A. Clark's properties are all in
active operation, says the Inter Mountain.
1t il the Intention to soon m sink
ing on tho Acquisition. This mine has
been a great producer, most of the orc
coming from above the eighty-foot level.
Tine shaft 10 down go fset whore a zinc belt
WAS encountered, the ore being utterly
worthless. The shaft will be rut through
this belt with the hope Of finding ore be-
low.
The Black Rock shaft has been sunk 100
feet from tho 50O-foot level. A station is
being cut and crossautting will begin when
this is completed.
Sinking on tue Colusa-Parros is progress
ing from ths $50. Fifty feet has been com
pletsd and thu shaft is rapidly going down
to the 600. The Original and Gagnon are
being vigorously worked and producing
their usual quota Of ore. On the Moulton
sinking is SELL in progress.
The Russell leechiug process now in oper-
alton at tho Lexington mill is said to be all
that its most sanguine advocatas predicted.
A saving of three or four per cent. add
tionai over the old methods OF milling is
made. A gentleman named Lawrence,
rei rssentinR eastern capital. is 10Y tigur-
ing npon the ere:tion of a 0-ton custom
mill of the Russell process in this camp.