davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
E\PL AN ALTON.

through honest methods the latest
utmost aleres
envahe
pro4uc;s when fresh
coalition butter
loaded direct from refrigerator Immediately shipped
: from
Ae its original tIeshness
brands of sod THIS market which
sold
know goods the
following copyrighted >tar and crescenta
should package he genuine sc ing other
that brand We have informed
this dis
explicit
butter cali We oay pack lib
All E butter in 2Ib
10
5lo t-a
thereby destroying the certainly adding the
whether
prefer eating butter direct from the chan rather than that
handled Kindly
lib BIB 0lb
tubs and see that trademark - package
REWARD selling butter for
REWARD who find anything
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
Miss Blanche Mortimer

A ner dtuisi0a Of ths city INTO precincts hds been
mate and oil rioters should Oct their entered
ender q though Mel are alreadg registered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

Up there on the third foor-that
bright trading spot that is always full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
The Prize Euchre Party.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs l. W. Anderson
gave progressive euchre party for the Young
Womsn's and Chii1ren's Home. Mrs Ander-
sons lovely home was the scene of much
laughter and excitement on that occasion, and
II was pronounced one OF the pleasantest of
the series. About $40 were taken in and was
added to the fund, which is steadily increasing
by means of these successful card parties. The
prizes. which were prettily decorated pieces OF
china, were awarded to the following ladies':
Mrs J. W. Pinkerton, first prize for progress sion
Mrs l. d. Campbell, second prize for pro-
gress.on; Mrs. c. B. Hurley, first prize for lone
hands. and Mrs. W. Fl. Woodruff, second lone
hand prize. Among those present were: Mrs.
]. w. Anderson, Mrs. j. w. Pinkerton, Mrs L.
r. Manning, Miss Bass, Miss Gtiggs, Mrs. Gen.
Bradley, Mrs. Samuel Collyef, Miss Dewey, Mrs
C. B. Hurley, Mrs. Harry Hurley. Mrs. Stuart,
Rice, Mrs. William Rice, Mrs. Chester Thorne,
Miss Edmunds, Mrs. John Ferriss, Mrs. J. NJ.
Winslow. Miss Ferriss, Mr.. Z. w. Derickson,
Mrs. e. l. Sawyer, Miss Derickson. Mrs.
Achilles, Mrs. Otis Sprague, Mrs. H.C- Potter, Mrs.
&. J. Kershaw, Miss Kershaw, Mrs Samuel VIII
keson. Mrs. w. D. Tyler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
A BATTALION DRILL.
Companies Make a Good Show.
ing at the Armory.
TWO DRILL FIGHTS THIS WEEK.
Important Orders From State Head.
QRarters-Men Working 1t Various
Worlds Fair Projects.
ATTALIoN drill

, . . - - ~<NN
on Monday night
DIRE " an i'm
mense crowd 70
the I'm ofy,
where the three
local companies
OF the Frat regt-
ment had one OF
the best drills
that was ever
held In this city.
The mel turned
out in great force
and fhcy went
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
A PUBLIC RECEPTION
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 20, 1892.

To TIE LADIES OF SEATTLE:
You are specially invited to a reception to
Creamery Company, No. Ill South Second street,
beginning Monday, October "a and continuing
for six days, where refreshments will be served,
coffee, crackers cheese and Crescent Creamery
butter in order that you may have an opportu-
nifty of Judging of the superior quality of our
celebrated butter and cheese.
Very Respectfully,
THE CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY
A DONALD. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

of interest to
:: :: :: :: :: ! !:
~ home furnish
I'll ksS ers-there is
I'D EFtJ curtain exposi-
IWk hi ton new and
tAIY Al ~Et& beautiful that
INV fcJs+S&s you should &C
iiNIeN .IrISSEJ quaint yourself
hTal e SsNEy with. The new
8 :: ! !" ! !
IIjI ~ jHnT curtains and
IIFHkF~N \ Grapes are hav-
lfIN FlEnsz-A ing their first
fFNik,HIS3TWE showing and
JEIftqD': there is more
" eA-s=<SS of decorative
beauty in them
than there has been in any lot that
We have ever invited you to examine
for many seasons past
The new curtains embrace the very
latest patternsin these:
Irish Point,
Marie Antoinette.
Cassavane,
Saxony,
Brussels,
Nottinghams. etc
And also high novelties in muslin and
Swiss curtain materials. New carpet
ings are here, too, for you to inspect
and admire.
To obtain perfect fitting and at
the same time a comfortable corset,
is an easy matter if you select from
the big stock on second floor. Here
is the largest and finest stock of cor
sets in the Northwest. We carry all
of the leading makes and have ex-
elusive agency for many. We make it
a point to be able to fit the unusual
shapes as perfectly as the usual, and
this is a feature only possible in so
large a stock.
We are the exclusive agents in Sc
attic for the Jenness Miller Equipoise
waist.
This silk subject must be abridged
again. There is too much OF it for
telling unless it has all the space. We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

Black silks:
Fsills Franchise. 80 cents. 81, $3.50 up -
$25o yard.
Aida silks (guaranteedl, 81 Is. s.
Armures. 1925, $i.S5. N.Ta
kengalines, $3.50. $1.75, 81 $3.50
feau de Sole. 81, 81 Is, $3.50 up.
Satin Rhadames, 81. 81 so to $25n.
Satin Merveilleux. 81, 81. %, $1.5O up
Surahs double twiiied, "A inches widsl
VI. si25, $l.50, 81 rs up.
eros Grains, 81, 81 p. $3.50 up.
Changeable silks in all shades At
from IS cents upward a yard.
Changeable velvets in all the latest
colorings at this counter.
Up in the Ladies' Shoe Depart
ment, on second floor, we are show
ing a cork-sole shoe at S. a pair
which the shoe man says is sure to
give satisfaction and that is an extra
value 1t will keep out the damp
ness and is neat in shape and general
appearance. There has been quite a
run on this particular style during
the past two weeks, and they seem to
be just the exactly right thing FOR
winter wear.
The stock of heavy shoes for the
wet weather service is complete and
exactly correct in price markings. We
show splendid assortment of heavy
shoes with cloth tops at from S. so a
pair upwards.
A strong feature of our millinery
business this season is the amount OF
bonnet beauty that we put out for the
small buyers--those who must keep
their bonnet cost within S.. We arr
showing stylish and handsomely
trimmed hats at S., S.. SO, S. up to
S. that usually command prices from
one-third to nehalf more. And for
all classes of buyers the same general
values hold good.
There is no gainsaying the quality
of this millinery-it is the very best.
Nov about furs. We want you to
examine this stock closely, and par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

sic, but the former OF these is no longer new, in
TACT the people of this city ahould in time be.
come expert euchre players. Cupid, too. has
shown great energy here for months, but the
little rogue very likely got more satisfaction out
OF the marriage of Miss Maud Smith and Lieut.
Hayes than he has realized ont OF the many
nuptial knots which mis- def fingers have
tied in this community for q long time.
This couple bad been betrothed for some time,
but Cupids work did not end until
they were welded. During the stormy days for
our navy in Chilean waters Master Cupid go.
interested in both love and war, for Miss Smith
was safe in her pleasant home here, there was
grave talk of the iieutenants warship York
town being ''blown out OF the water" as Fight
ing Bob" expressed it Cupid brought many
Letters those days, and while Miss Smith prob
ably did not dream OF such a thing many self
appointed friends, realizing her trying position,
sympathized loyalty with her. and declared,
when . naval encounter seemed inevitable. that
the lieutenant would cover himself with glory
In the fray. OF course Miss Smith did not know
what made her ears burn about that time, but
Of course her selfappointed friends would talk.
Those who happened to enjoy her friendship,
and were present at the wedding were reminded
OF their honest fears for the lieutenant by the
broad folds Of the national emblem which were
entWiped about the banister
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
SATURDAY MATINEE.

Seats now on sale At Theater BOX Once rele-
phone sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Mid War and Love Cupid Was
Perplexed.
FORTY DOLLAR EuCHRE PARTY
lHr. and Mrs. Case acknowledgements
for Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Personal Chat.
FORTY DOLLAR EucHRE PARTY.

COMA. Oct -
Especially - Society
has certainly been
held, or has, at any
rate, held itself IN
abeyance during the
past week. For what
purpose 10 an I'M
answerable problem,
and the prospect for
next week is cer-
tainly not in the
least encouraging.
There have been
porda onH ~f~A x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

At the fancy materials section there
is a magnificent display of the newest
designs and materials for making
fancy work of all descriptions. A new
thing for this season is the Bargancn
and Devonshire art cl0th--a new na-
terial which admits OF almost unlim-
tied possibilities to needleworkers. In
our advertisement in this paper to-
morrow we will give a detailed de-
scription of this new material, and
also a few points about the class o<
work done in it.
Mail orders a specially.
Samples free TO any address
Catalogue free to out OF town Gus
toners
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
ANARCHISTS At WORK.


The Fright of Europe Increased by An
other Dynamite Explosion at Liege.
LIEGE, MAJ "a dynamite cartridge
exploded on the threshold of house in
the Boulevard Sauveniere Monday
evening. The house and building adj
joining were partially wrecked, the
hagstones were torn up and all
the windows were smashed The
cartridge, which it is calculated
contained pound of dynamite, or, ac-
cording o artillery captains who visit
ed the spot, forcite, was deposited UNI
der the grating of Count Minettes resi-
dence, adjoining the house of Gen. Lou
don, of the civic guard. 1t is thought
probable that the anarchists had intend
ed to blow up Gen. Loudons residence,
but selected the wrong house. The
pavement was deeply eXcavated. the
door was smashed, the ceiling of the
corridor fell, the marble steps We're
torn up and the contents of the rooms
were more or less smashed A servant
in the next house was thrown down by
the shock All the windows within a
radius Of 200 yards were damaged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
In the Western league:
Illinois-Indiana league:
TO BUILD A TOWN.

The Worlds Fair scheme of u Big Syndi-
cate-Quarters for Visitors-Six Hundred
Houses to BE Put Up Near the Park.
CHICAGO, May 2.-There are to be
600 houses erected in the vicinity of the
worlds fair grounds for the accommo-
dation of visitors to Chicago in 1898.
Col. Henry l.. Turner, of this city, and
a syndicate of eastern capitalists have
just consummated the plan. The eapi-
tai invested will exceed 1000, 600,
big deal in real estate is in
volved and town of 900 houses is
to be built in close proximity to the ex-
position grounds with capacity Of ten
thousand people every day during the
exposition. The location is the 100
acre tract bounded by Seventy-ninth
and Eighty-third streets and Cottage
Grove and South Park avenues. II is
owned by Lucius G.. Fisher and will be
leased to the Park Columbia Company
for term of years, with the privilege
of purchasing some time after the close
of the fair. The rental could not be
learned but representatives of Mr..
Fisher stated that the purchase price
would be a round million.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS-.
Work of the National Lawmakers
in Senate and House.
A Daily Summary OF the Proceedings in
the senate and House bills
Passed and New Meas
ures Introduced.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April 2a-The army APP
preparation bill was passed in the sen
ate yesterday.
WASHINGTON, April %, I'm the senate
yesterday the time was occupied in dis
cussing a resolution to pay the Choctaw
and Chickasaw nations for their interest
in the lands in Indian territory. The
nomination OF T. jefferson Coolidge, of
Massachusetts, as minister to France
was received from the president.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-In the senate
yesterday the bill to fix the price of
lands entered under the desert land
laws at Sl.25 per acre was passed. a
substitute for the bill to indemnify the
settlers upon the Des Moines river
lands in Iowa was reported which APP
propriates $500 600 to be applied to this
purpose upon condition that the state
shall appropriate an equal sum.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-ln the house
yesterday bill was reported appropri-
ating S25, 600 for the erection of a mon
ument to William Henry Harrison. the
grandfather of President Harrison, at
North Bend, O. The diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill was dis
cussed.
WASHINGTON. April 29.-In the house
yesterday the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill was further consid-
cred. resolution was introduced to
have the committee on ways and means
report bill imposing an income tax
sufficient TO meet all the expenditures
for pensions.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-In the house
yesterday bill was introduced requir.
ing the sergeant-at-arms to note alb
sences and pay members for only those
days when they were in attendance.
Discussion of pension matters occupied
the remainder of the session.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill was
further considered in the house Satur
day and occupied the entire session
The pending amendment-to restore
the mission to Demark-which the
committee had struck out, was passed
WASHINGTON, May BIN the house
yesterday bills were passed to pension
survivors of the Black Hawk, Cherokee
Creek and Seminole wars; appropriate
ing $3.50, 900 to pay the expenses of the
Behring sea arbitration, and the free
binding Irvine bill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
CRUSHED HIS BODY in TWO.
4 Canadian Is Caught Between the 500
Canal Dock and steamer.

taiai DOCK anu "a steamer.
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, May .
The big steamer Pasadena caught
Waterman George +. Ford against the
dock at the canal Saturday evening and
literally crushed him in two. The
lower portion of his body dropped into
the canal and has not been recovered.
The upper part of his body, with his heart
forced into the vein between neck
and chest, fell over the dock The
Pasadena was entering the head Of the
canal, bound down, when Ford started
10 climb down the keel rope to take
line. He got too far, but did not notice
ii until the steamer was too close to the
dock to raise himself, and the dock was
too high to reach. The next instant
the steamer had pinned him against the
dock timbers. Ford's parents live near
COPYRIGHT, Ont. He had been a school
teacher at Sombra, near Sarnia, and
this was his first trip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES.
Candidates Who VIII Strive to Secure
seats in the Lower House.

Candidates Who viii Strive to Secure
seats in the Lower House.
ELGIN, H., April 29.-The republican
congressional convention for the Fifth
district on Thursday nominated Hon.
A. J. Hopkins, Of Aurora, for reelection
as congressman.
MOUNT VERNON, H., April 2o,-N. H.
Moss, of this city, was unanimously
nominated for congress by the repub-
lican convention for the Nineteenth
district
STERLING, ILL.,, April 29.-Congress-
man Thomas j. Henderson has been
named for reelection by the Seventh
district republican convention.
LAWRENCE, Kan, April 29.-The Sec
ond congressional district republican
convention Thursday afternoon renom-
mated f. II. Funston for congress.
CHICAGO, April Sol. Frank Aldrich
was nominated for congress by the re
publicans of the First district Friday.
FREEPoRT, ILL.,, April so The repub-
lean convention for the Fifth con
gressional district was held here and
Hon. r. K. Hit was renominated for
congress by reclamation
ALTON, ILL.,, May S.-The republicans
of the Eighteenth district yesterday
nominated w X. Northcott for congress.
FAIRBURY, H., May 3.-The repub-
lican convention for the Ninth con-
occasional district yesterday nominated
Hiram X. Wheeler for congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
out of Jail.

LONDON, May S.-Ever since Mrs.
Florence Ethel Osborne was sentenced
to nine months Imprisonment for her
theft of the now world-renownedp pearls
from her friend, Mrs. Hargreaves. and
her subsequent perjury in connec-
against Mrs. Hargreaves after being
charged with the theft, her friends
have exerted every influence to Sc
cure her release. This has been
ordered by Home Secretary Mat
thews, and on Sunday Mrs. Osborne
left the prison, accompanied by her
husband
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
KILLED BY A THUNDEReoLT.
Alexander Melton Stricken Down and His
WIfe ParaIyzed at Their Door.

Wife Paralyzed ut Their Door.
LINCOLN, H., May 3.-A remarkable
and deadly bolt of lightning struck the
home of Alexander Melton Monday IN
West Lincoln, killing Melton, iniuring
his wife SO that she win die, and
shocking Mrs. Perkins, sister of Mrs.
Melton and her husband. Isaac Perkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melton were stand
ing in an open doorway, Mrs. Melton's
right arm resting on her husbands
shoulder, his left arm around her waist.
The bolt descended down the brick,
knocked the plastering off the
walls, scattered in four direc-
tions, and made apertures as
large as cannon ball would,
Melton, was burned from head to feet
His clothes were on fire when help
reached him. Mrs. Melton is paralyzed
on the right side, and her agony is aw
full to behold Her death is momentari-
~ expected. This is the worst destruc-
ton of life and property ever reported
in Logan county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
Three Kllled IN la WrecI,.

LINCOLN, Neb., May There was
quite serious wreck of passenger
train on the Burlington line near Crete,
about % miles west of this city. at
o'clock Sunday morning in which Fire
man II. 2. Shriner and two unknown
tramps who were stealing a ride were
instantly killed, and a number Of others
more or less seriously injueed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
MAY-DAY FESTIVITIES.
Celebrations in Various Places Are of a
Peaceful Character.

Celebrations IN various Places Are Of q
Peaceful Character.
CHICAGO, May 2.-The May day dem
onstration in this city yesterday was
peaceful throughout. BY far the larger
number of those who turned out were
spectators. only about 5000 men taking
part in the parade The only incident
of note was the seizure by the police of
two red flags as the procession passed
Clark aud Madison streets, and the ar
rest IF the bearers.
CHI, Gland. O.. May 1.-TWO thou
sand worlIingmen met at the city
armory yesterday afternoon and listened
to speeches. which were in moderate
language.
MILWAUKEE, May 1.-The May-day
celebration last night at the West Side
Turner hall was under the auspices of
the English and German sections of the
socialistic party. The principal speak
er was T. j. Morgan, of Chicago, who
advocated intellectual dynamiters-the
ballot and the pen-as the weapons
with which to fight the socialistic prin-
ciples
CINCINNATI May From 10000 to
$4,000 workingmen celebrated May
day by an excursion TO Woodsdale.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor was the
speaker. His speech was devoted to
the one purpose of urging laboring men
to persist in demanding an eight-hour
day.
ST. LOUIS, May 2.-May day was OBJ
served here by 1000 men, members of
trades and labor unions and of the Ger
man Arbeitpr Verhaud
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
SHOULD INDICT THE LYNcHERs
Judge Ridley's Instructions to the Grand
jury in the GrIzzard Hanging.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 3.-The May
term of the criminal court opened Mon
day Judge Ridley, after his usual
charge to the grand jury, spoke
of the mob Friday night and
Saturday. He said that all the men
who participated in the hanging OF
Grizzard, or were present, or aiding or
abetting, or were present ready and
willing to aid and abet in the killing
were guilty of murder. He said
also that all those who par
ticipated in breaking, or attempt
ing to break, open the Jail, or
aided and abetted in such attempt
were guilty Of felony. He told the
grand jury it was their duty to investi-
gate as to both matters and to find in
dictments against all parties found to
have been participants Charles Rear,
who was wounded during the firing at
the jail Friday night, died Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
FOUR MEN KILLED.

A Construction Train on the Great North
ern Ditched-One Man Missing.
bonner FERRY, Mont, April 30. "A
construction train on the Great North
ern was ditched near here at o'clock
Friday morning. Attached to the train
were large boarding cars containingrail-
road laborers, four of whom were instant
" killed. One man is missing and
others are injured. Company surgeons
were Immediately sent to the scene of
the wreck. The accident was caused
by pair of trucks jumping the track
Just ahead of the boarding ears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
A Minnesota sheriff Found Dead.

NEW ULM. MINI, May 2.-Louis
Schmelz, sheriff of Brown county, was
found dead Sunday in the Minnesota
river about miles below New Tim.
He has been missing for several days.
On Thursday his overcoat was found
hanging on tree near the place where
he was drowned For several weeks
he had been respondent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05

HURON S. D., May "A destructive
prairie fire occurred on the north line
of Sanborn county, II miles south OF
here Barns, granaries, implements,
grain and some stock were destroyed
The pupils in the schoolhouse were
saved by their teacher, Mrs. James,
fleeing with them to plowed field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
Font and crew LOST.

SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, April 30
No further trace can be found of the
missing schooner Glenora, which broke
away from the steamer Glengarra on
the north shore of Lake Superior of
Peninsula harbor in Thursdays gale.
It is now deemed certain that both boat
snd crew are lost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
VALUABLE HORSES BURNED.
The Harm on A. Smith McCann's Farm
Near Lexington Destroyed by Fire.


LEXINGTON, Ky, May S.--The large
barn on A. Smith McCann's famous
stock farm, Fairlawn, near this city,
was destroyed by fire Sunday night.
Twenty-eight head of trotting stock
were quartered i'll the stables, in
GLIDING the Electioneer stall
lion May King, lately purchased
by Mr.. Mccain of Miller & Sibley
for $500. AS far as can be discovered
nine head persisted in the flames, in
GLIDING two sisters to Phil Thompson
2:1Gi4; five weanlings by sons of Elec-
tioneer, and a 4-year-old stallion by
Robert McGregor, 2:171z. The barn
was valued at $4,000, fully insured, and
the stock destroyed at from $4,000 to
Sis, 900 loss; no insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05

EIIzABETHTowN, n. c., May 3.-Sun-
Say night 100 masked men took Lyman
Purdie, the negro murderer, from the
county jail and hanged him from limb
Of a tree. The evidence against Purdie
was conclusive. The negroes believed
him guilty, but are greatly excited over
the lynching, and it is feared there may
be trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-05
it was Caused BY Lamp Explosion

CARSON, New, May 3.-The Eureka
quartz mill property Of the Comstock
Mill & Mining Company burned to the
ground Monday morning and is total
wreck. The loss is 500, 900. Sixty
men are thrown out Of employment
An exploding. lamp was the cause: