davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

MANUFACTURES OF 0RE.-Acting Secretary
Spaulding has decided that articles manu-
factured elsewhere from lead produced in a
bonded smelling ware house from imported
duty paid ore will be entitled on exportation to
draw back, under section "a Of the tariff act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

ip--, NATURAL VS.. ARTIFICIAL.
o. You talk better and more huently than you
can write. because tai jug is natural and writ
l. artificial. The mechanical labor Of writing dis
tracts the mind and detracts from the fineness OF
thought and expression. BY the use of the Phono-
grarh You can give your thoughts free and unlifn-
ited EXPRESSION. monographs now sold on easy
payments. On trial l.. you wish. COLUMBIA
PHONOGRAPH CO, t2. stnw
1t L. L. CROAELIN, Secretary.
Techs Tailoring Emporium,
49, "On tho Avenue"
Do not waste all your money by not Fay
ing quite enough to get Fine" suit while
about it. The difference in cost Is very
small. but the difference in at, wear and
satisfaction is tremendous. we can tailor
you Excellent Suits for S36 and Fine
Trousers for $40.
ap26 ''TEEI.. 935 Pa ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

MOVEMENT OF SILvER.-The issue of standard
silver dollars from the mints and treasury OIL
ces during the week ended April %, 1882, was
S36S.llS. The issue for the corresponding
period Of last year was S352,2l3. The ship
ments of fractional silver coin from the LIST to
the 23d instant aggregated s69l, ,O56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

An AEMY CoURr-MARrIAL--Age general court
martial is appointed to meet at Columbus bar
racks. Ohio on the 2sth of April for the trial Of
such prisoners as may be brought before it.
The detail for the court is: Maj William E.
Waters, surgeon; Capts. Constant Williams,
seventh infantry; John /. Glen. assistant
quartermaster. and Capt Waiter T. Dussan,
tenth Infantry; First Lieuts. Theodore Nosher,
twenty-second infantry; George Palmer, ninth
infantry; Harry l.. Bailey, twenty-irst in
fantry; John J. Hayden, eighth infantry. and
VIM. E. P. French. third infantry; First Lieut.
Charles G. Starr, frsf infantry, judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26

COFFEE FRoN VESEzUELA.-Acting Secretary
Spaulding has informed the collector Of GUS
toms at New York that coffee actually shipped
at Venezuelan ports prior to March Is last, the
date of the Presidents proclamation, may be
admitted to free entry, notwithstanding the
fact that the importing vessel did not actually
sail from Venezuela until after the date named
This decision is in effect that the term
shipped is equivalent to the term exported
as used in the Presidents proclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

N~sCOTT1SH KITE-THE REGULAR REM
- devious of Washington Consistory No z
4. s. 32d degree; a, a. +: Will be held at est
End Masonic Hall on TUES DAY EVENING, April 2e.
- at .}8 y. IN. All Scottish Rite Mnsons Ger
q aul invited By or.er. ANSoN $. TAYLOR.
ap2o-2t 3.dd q Or sec 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

H. p: McGown, Justice r. A. Van wyck, Judge J. ~
E FIJI, Judge John Henry Mccarthy, Wills
Andrew A. Noonan samuel II. Bailey. n. r. brown.
William Clancy, Peter j. Doclns' jacob G. Wgn;Si'
surrogate Rastus S. Ransom William j. McKenna,
Frank + Fitzgerald sheriff John J. German, Recorder
Fizserald., judge Il. b. MARITIME. Henry D purroy,
anthony EieIhof, John L., n, Hunt, lowand Rob
Henry L. school. Cornelius Flynn. James \. Cowie
George p Morris Whitfield Van Colt; Eoln ~
j. Roche Frank Rogers p j. oBren. P. j. Ryder
Charles smith william TAFT. William Il sshOtt: John
Commissioner John Mcc Ei COMMISSIONER John c.
Commissioner PTnomas co j. srsqs SS
G nm Ed Tb1an Tnomi Post pr william na RsOG
Wilson Joseph Koch Leicester Holmc William $
Andrews. William II. Clark, lIenr, H. Porter Charles
T. K Kenny. FsTdinand Levy Bernard Ie F. Martin ghdn'
Gallup A. y. Tsppen; Nathan S5raus WlI'
Louis IIanneman Collector Francis Hendricks,
Chaunccy NJ Depcw. j. W. Iacobus Hugh Bonner,
John a. Cocker william Henry smith, Walter 7.
rhIllipS James Gordon Bennett. g.; B: NJ. Harvey,
W, Turner James Crcclman Oswald Ottendo fer.
Elliott +. shepard f. L. Ciodlin Foster Coates. Ben
f Jones, Charles g. F. Wnilc. jr, Michael r. DAILY.
John Van Claim. Commodore Henry E.ben, U. $; ~;
mandcr Henry b. Mansfield u. = ~; Lieutenant J.
d. j. Kelly, Y. :. n: Captain a. :. Barker, I. :. ";
Montgomery sicard. L. $ n; Franlcs I. IIigginson.
I: > ~ Commander W. II. Brownson: [. >. n;
Lieutenant SeatOn Shredder, L. :. n: Lieutenant {.
McR. WlnslOw, L. ;. N; Senior Thomas de soma
Roza. OF the Portuguese Legation at Washington; DR..
Don jose Maria Yrigoyen. of the Peruvian Legation
at Washington; Baron de strive, OF the Russian Lc
CATION at Washington; senor Don Rogue, CaNal Car
rama. Of the Argentine Legation at Washington;
MavrOyrnl Bcv, Of the Turkish Legation ut Washing
ton Gozo Tatcno, Of the japanese Legation at
Washington: senior Don Nicanor BOct Peraza. Of the
Venezuelan Legation at Washington Alfred lie CHAT,
Of the Belgian Legation at Washington; senior
salvador de Mcndonca, of the brazilian Legation at
Washington: senior Don Anlbal Cruz, Ct the
GILLIAN Legation at Washington; senior Don
joaquin Bernardo Calvo, of the Costa Rlcan
Legation at Washington: Tsui kwO Yin, of the
Chinese Legation at Washington: Baron Won Kettcler
Of The German Legation at Washington; Hannibal
Price. Of the Iaytian Legation at Washington Baron
do lava. Of the Italian Legation ut Washington
senior Don Cayetano Romero, OF the Mexican Legation
mt WASHINGTON: senior Don iOraGO Guzman, of the
Nlcaraguan Legation at Washington; j. Mott smith,
OF the Hawaiian Legation nj Washington; George H.
Davis, Of Chicago nrigadierGcncrai J. NJ. NaIlan,
r !. McManus. Elliot Danforth. Henry b: slocum.
Daniel T.. >ck"s. Thomas j. Brady. Louis j. leintz,
Geoorge W. Punldtt. stephen T. Elldn+; secretary OK
War: W. II. II. Miller. Attorney General; IhoiAas ).
Woodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
UNWILLING TIE MONUMENT.

CEREMONIES To ATTEND IT->OME OF THosE
VINO Will. 81 PRESENT.
Tho ceremonies attending the unwilling 81 the
Columns monument. ou october y. VII De- - au
impn,lng nature. and will De- under tr auspices Of
the Columbus Monument Executive tDmmiir".
The President 81 the United STATES aad stan. the
Governor Of Ncw. YogL md stan. city officials. Arch
bishop Corngan. italian Minister c'neu!s. rlc"-con-
snls all the Italian sodc'ic and the officers II the
Italian cruiser Eau-an Will H. officially present.
The following speakers Will MAX" addr's,c-: caro-
Bar,ottI president % the Columbus Monument TX
ccu,ivc Committee General IuiI lnlmn III Ccauolr.
f., hohau NJ the Italian residents 90 AmDhct IT. Lui1
Uever-l I'm behalf al a." ir.r,,~ l'allAp"1cann :
rarou savciio Taya. italian Minister. g. l"iah ~
The italian Government. Mayor Hugh !. Grant Ecnla
mi, Harrison Pro !d,nt % The United STATE I.o VOL
T. Flower Governor ~ Vow Yofi. ANA Charlie g.. J.
Walc jr secretary Of TIE Commlitr" Of one Hundred
Archbishop CorrIrnn will bic ~" monument.
Tho monument viii be unveiled los An,ic l"F"ti
daughter 81 the president 81 tie Columbus Monument
Executive Committee. go
nnrine the ceremony the Italian band, %W F1y
italian and American hymns. and the artillery VIII
fir, the National salute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
OTTER ENTERTAINMENTS

During the week Of the festivities there Will be
numerous entertainments given by various societies.
clubs lodges, etc one prominent AFFAIR VIII h' inc
festival concert under the auspices OF the tmted
German American singing societies, mt the 'th EeSi-
men, Aruorv on October H. when the Prize Canaia,
" Columbus" composed expressly for this occasion by
d. M.amct will be sung by Emma Juch, soprano
M,r. Groc5l contralto f.. c. Towne tenor; liehrich
Mayn barytone. together with 40 artists from the
New York symphony Orchestra and $500 singers rom
the German singing societies, viz, !icderkran 900,
Arion $780, Beethoven Maennerchor noO newborn
Macnnorchor QOOl lIcncbund 400, schlIerouhu 'ioo'
Arion. Of Br,odyn 900, and siXty.fve other psm-
incnt German societies. averaging about forty voices
each This cantata was unanimously selected rom
number OF competitive compositions by the Judges,
Theodore Thomas. Walter Damrosch, Max Splck'r
Dudley Buck and Anton Scdl. $1,000 was paid Mr.
Mclamct for his composition.
At Carnegie Music Hall. Monday evening, October
TO- will b. presented the Columbian Festival Ah'Hory,
d. The Triumph OF Columbus written and composed
hv ~las g.. Pratt.
At the National Academy OF Design, from October
70 IL inclusive. will be held loan exhibition
NJ uainting; bv American artists exclusively. Letters
have been sent to al the prominent members OIL 'he
National Academy Of Design Waiertolor society ana
the socic'y Of American Artists, requesting them 10
contribute and It Is expected that over 300 paintings
will be- on view. ADMISSION has been put at -
be free.
October Il-New- York Catholic Club ana United
state, Catholic society. at Carnegie Music Hail. Arch'
bishop Corriean viii preside ortons by JONI Lee
Carroll cN COY rror 81 Maryland and J. H. 'oudcrl oi
Ncv-York An original poem viii he r'ctrd by "'or-'
arson Lathrop. An ode composed by Miss INA
Allen starr and set to music by Oscar Bruno hIcA'
Of 81 Francis Xavier Church. will b" given by Cappas
Orchestra ana :. chorus Of 300.
october lO-Noluutccr. Exempt and Veteran Fire
man, sons Association. E-scN Market. Christopher
H. LOOs. secretary Address 10y John +. Ah'Fh' i0i-
lowed by vocal and instrumental concert
october 10. II and l2-Npaldins Literary 'hlon NO
%, W.., -iyiie,b Il Commcmorition Of the Tooth
anniversary Of the discovery OF America and the
seventh anniversary Of the SpaldrG Literary Union.
October 10 programme will consist Of a vocal ana
Instrumental concert. october II. grand illumination
aud nroce..on October L. ladies' reception and
bonui,ct followed by dancing and music. The club
honsc will be Illuminated and decorated during the
entire week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
FIREWORKS AND DECORATIONS.

DAZZLING DISPLAY On THE GREAT BRIDGE
Charlie, \. Moore chairman Of fireworks committee
rcpor' that the grand fireworks display VIII be dis
charged from the NcwYors and Broohlyn bridge on
Tuesday evening October H. beginning at 80 and
ending mt midnight. The following are some OF the
features of the display
Grand illumination from the tower. consisting Of
Chinese suns Of great brilliinc. each siN feet IN
be seen at distance OF twenty miles, showing
The American and italian colorS int"rsp'rs'd WIN AL
the tint, known 10 The pyrotrchiic ART IL VIII re-
qirc i've tons q tablran ire. ..,,,..
Aerial bouquets. consisting ~ immense quantities
,cciin- In thclr hight.
Display, Of baitcrcs specially gotten up for this
occasion. showing million. OF magnetism stars pro
duclng am effect ~ dazzling beauty.
Wonder Of The" ~" produced 10y Jhpan ' nam
lars TO thc hrieh, Il zoo feet.
Tho closing feature Of thu, display will consist Of a
;r IT, occupy the %n9@ e ar 800 t sS
fcr' N SOLID waterfall n lqHii fire. lm, viii be- The
capped WITH bouquet Of 5000 exhibition rockets
hrad -imulancoa.'g.
novelties aud original productions c,WcnN aIapiri
for INF. occasion .cirrirlc shower batteries, bomb
shells, caiope ascension, rocket, q yarlon. Mhu,;
au,is-on. AMI VIII s'd fiery anacondas. etc;
on Monday night october 10. urd'r the direction OF
tlc trustee ~ tle New York and lroo'lyn l.iise.
tn, display viii h. wen worth seeing. and will con
lain many no'cltie, never before shown.
The set piece viii Include "a statue Of columbus.
Thr.f VII Jl-l i - piece .. n' Sllp In which the
di.,.rcrr first -.i 81 from Genoa Two tons n
colord &C.. di.plgymg uc furious CRYSTAL ir!acc
llit-. wiz D." used. Thor. viii he fifteen series Of
tho Illumination. durn- tHc ui-ht.
Tlrr' Win also Dee displayed uhiy gigantic bomb
-iolle 81 twenty 'our nche, IN di1nc'r Thu Will
burst wion tI,y res % hl-h attitude. There viii
li,""i." D. twelve cu1rnoIs l'H.'r>hrl5 thrty siN
lnris, I'm dinrloir-.
The Grand ca oadc-Tie triumph 81 the n-lt VII
30 the -iaud cn-ctt. ~ silver ire n th. N"w York
end 81 TIE bridge. The torrent Of silver viii start
from the top ~ the tnW"r "SfcnG'nE all around IT,.
u VIII fail distance of 200 f", and VII b" a hcautl
full spectacle. 1t Is produced by ioC huge scr0s.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

monster of electricity. There will also be in
scnious mechanical devices
The floats will be made of brilliant material.
Each Will be from fifteen to twenty-five feet wide
and proportonately broad. From six to sixteen
horses will be required TO draw each one. The
programme of the parade is as follows;
colonel JON !! Garnett; grand marshal aides Colonel
lam H. burke. Royal 4. Ferris Charles W. WI.
iqms. j. Randolph Tatum. c; F. Mead. Nicholas
kOlnaupH Co,tman, JcmsOn Bale, Colonel r.. NJ
Blum, Frank II. crocker. Norman Randolph.
+; \. Hammond. Gustav Bauman. :. W.
Jones' toh %liii'" Adam d h'''' EloT SsHana
Committee Of Evening Parade, Thomas J. Brown,
charIc. 4 Moo o' +. 6 Hoarne. john c. Calhoun,
Juan NJ Cehalo,. A. J. Dttenhoe.er. samuel Gompers.
I.oughran. Abraham Mead, Max Nathan \. NJ. Palmer.
Jacob RUPERT, Edmund G.. stanton, james shindler,
Horace Porter, william suller, Charles g. +. Wahle
jr, J. H. V. Arnold.
ORDER OF MARCH
Platoon Of mounted police; body Of Mcycsts 5000
strOnc) lantern parade. \. A. Zimmerman, com
handing; banner triumph of America group Of
mounted hcradS sounding hniarc'' Cappa's Mill
tary Sand banner Of fame.
Float l." Car OF Fame" group OF prehistoric Amer
leans.
Float Gear Of stone Age group Of Toltecs.
Float 8" Car of the sun worshippcrs.' group of
Indians.
Float i. victory of Genius presented BY the
socicn dUnionc Fratelanzal, escorted by thirty
Float p" Statue Of Columbus group o. Cortcz
PiZarro. Amcrig0 Nc,pucc, Ponce de Leon, Cabot
ctr.. group spanish knights, cortcge or hlhg
Ferdinand and Queen Isabella; spanish Court on
horseback; cIravcl, the santa MaIia drawn py
sailor.
Delegation from the Clrculo Colon-CcrvantcS CluD
representing tie Spanish ana Spanish Nm'rcah col
Ony I'm Ncw-Nor Early cOlonlstS. iIlrlhi W'u
ding John Alden and Priscilla. Dutch cooha'S
Penn and The Quakcrs.
Float C." Car # the Capitol Tho forty-i'nr Sta
represented by Daughter, Of Netor1n- tjmmiiiilurr
Il. |. Cutter and Group Of Veterans a. y Williams
Pest. No. 39ll. Captain Nauch'on Osbon Marine
Cadets. and Junior Naval Reserves General Grant
PRECEDENT Lincoln. staff.
Float T." Car Of Lllcrty.7 Group of all NATIONS.
Ccntlncnials. General Washington and >iali; cs-
cor,ci by Washington Continental Guards arg wash.
nston Light Infantry. Frontier scouts. 'hlris ~
the A'lici Tribe, horseback. Group OF lndlah'.
Float E." Car Of The Pres
Float g.-"tar Of Music
Float 10 Car Uf Science
Float lI.-'Car Of Poetry and Romance
Float 10 car Of the American Wonan'
Group Of sIilOiS, etc.
Float IS" Car Il IA" Oc"anS.n
Float IL" COlumbl.' $ ship Of state"
Battalion Of Progress.
Float 10" Car or Electra
indian Chiefs ara Order Of Rcd Men.
ROUTE or PARADE.
STARTING n; Battery. to Broadway. TO FOurth-st.,
west around Washington SQUARE, to Fnlavc. I"
Fourteenth st.. ~ Fourth ave. TO Sevenccull-'t, 10
ii Oh ave. = Iiit} ninth It., where dlobahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
THIRD DIVISIOJ.
First Brigade y. G. 5. y. Y. 5000 menu

Escort to Visiting Troops.
Commander, RricaGier-GeneIal louis Fitzgerald.
Colonel g. H. Olin assistant adJuant-
General: Ma jor Il. V. McKim. surgeon; Major \ j.
Nontant Inspector; Major David CrOcker, inspector
rtctk practice Captain I. T. Appleton, aide camp
DANA. ordnance officer Major wenda Goodwin.
ouartermastcT: Captain w. Emlen Roosevelt, aide
decamD: Lieutenant oliver Hartman IT,, aid, de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the scenic route to the West. The autumn cenerN
Of the mountains Is superb =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-09
SECOND DIVISION.


United States Naval Brigade, $50 men,
Commander, Lieutenant Commander Asa Walker
Brigade Adjuiant. J. l.. briggs ana alot.. .
Three companies OF Blue Jackets, T. >. >. Philadelphia
one company of Marines. :. : = Phlladepmh !.
three companies Of Blue Jackets |. :. =. Atlanta,
one company OF Blue Jackets, L. : ;. MlantOnomOh
one company of Blue jackets |. : :. Dolphin
one section Of Blue Jackets, L. 5. :. NcSuVius one
section Of Blue Jackets, L. ;. : Vermont.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-30
TIMELY FARM HINTS.

BRooMCoRN should he n profitable
crop Not only is the seed valuable as
food for poultry, but the brush ccm-
mands a ready sale. At the pre- sent
time the supply is short and prices well
no. II is a crop that is as easily grown
as corn
THOSE men who say the curculio is n
benefactor 20 the fruit-grower have n
happy faculty of looking on the bright
side of things. Theyclaim lac prevents
over production. Individually we
should choose over-production as the
lesser evil.
AN orchard on the farm always adds
more TO the value of the farm than tlr,
cost of the orchard. If the trees con
sist of variety of fruit the advantage
is greater. Every farm should have an
orchard of standard fruits, and no farm
is complete without one.
THERE are other ways in which an
orchard may be valuable, besides in the
single item of its fruit product As a
shelter or wind brea k for the protection
of other crops it is sometimes worth "a
great deal, and If forests induce rain
fall, why VIII not orchards serve the
same purpose?
SINGLE article of food may contain
all elements necessary TO sustain life
and promote growth; yet it does not
follow that its use would he economic
al. 1t may contain some elements i'm
excess OF needs OF the animal That is
why we are looking for properly bal
auccd" rations
RECENT visit to the Kalamazoo cell
cry fields taught the writer something
about blanching and the cause OF rust.
The rust IS caused from blanching with
earth during warm weather Until
after September the blanehng should
oe done only by means Of boards. tile
or paper When the weather grows
colder il may be made waxy white
with earth
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-30
LETTERS BY GREAT MEN.
The Precious Epistoiary Prosecutions .
Two McII-knnMn Lnndnn Nnmcn

The Precious Epistoiary Prosecutions Of
Two Wcil-known London Women.
Two women in London hold letters
written by great men who have Joined
the silent majority for which aoulous
prices have been offered by European
and American publishers.
One Is Mrs John MaclSay, and her
correspondent was the great and prig-
gish Mcssonicr, who. in the language
OF the immortal pcGdeunis. "wrote
himself down an ass" when he took cx.
cepticn 10 the finishing touches put up.
on her portrait In one Of the series OF
letters that passed between the bonau-
IN kings wife and the substituting
genius hc threatens his patron in CORY
writing fluid with the sheet turned up
side down, 90 exhibit her portrayed as
Venus in the next Salon" His fury is
said TO bc displayed in the insolcncc OF
his address as well as the blind scI-ib-
bic intended for his name az the end OF
the screcds. Art publishers as well as
newspaper syndicates have made large
bids for the purchase OF these letters.
which the lady keeps with her valuable
papers.
The other woman with whom editors
and politicians are trying 20 negotiate
Is Mrs Parncll, wife OF the late Irish
leader who has in her possession nun
dreds OF the private communications
written by some OF the most distin-
Ruishcd statesmen OF the age. tho pub
ication ofswhich might necossitate the
revision Of several pages Of history In
Il personal letter TO % woman residing
in The American colony. Mrs. Parncll
says: eff the memory Of my precious
dead did not need justice more than
need ready money. the offers have re-
ceived would tempt me 10 sell his pri-
vate papers. am undecided no yet.
but the probabilities are That ] shall
write book and use the material at
hand in his defense. w. Chicago TEE
-ggrua
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-30
DREAMED hIMsELF RlCH.
How washington van Discovered enc
Red jacket Mine.

How Waahinrton van Discovered the
He'd jacket Mine.
8 remarkable story g. told concern
ing the manner in which jim Wand.
ncr's new mine the Fed Jacket gas
located
Frank Austin was ranch hand
working i'm o. logging camp near ~1o-
nom so. lle had small shack lorated
Oh Homestead Iic supportcd hi.
family ty wording in The camp aud
eventually hoped 60 prove zap on bis
land. Tie was not miner and never
Thought much about u mos
One night he dreamed of rec ION 81
yellow gold and bright silver Surface
views showed the precious metals n
large quantities The dream wa. ep
vivid that aIl the surrounding objects
were thoroughly impressed rs n.s
memory.
An the next dsy hc kept tnlnt.nq
about his strange dream IIe t-I.,I h..
tell himself tlat boo was rot -uurrs..
uous man. but Joe told bis o. az a.
dream. and Sine. too. Nas much .Drnr.-.
cd with the cir'umetanc.a ID. h.Iut
money 60 go ono pros 3ect.nr but one
day he saw Mr War1ncr ard called
bin aside and repeated he tory
Wardner laughed 90 the circumstuncc.
but otter assuring himself thai the fei.
low was honest he pulled out Iarro
roll of bills. which he always carries
and gave him some money. telling him
IL he Thought be- could end anything he
might try. a month after that Ward
uer received letter telling him O. rich
mine bad been discovered. The pr-u-
liar part of DO IS chat the Red Jacket is
on ledge where neither gold nor sil.
yer has ever been found before. and
Austin found 30 inst a. So appeared
TO him IN his DEAN bsattle Press
Tines