davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
PRESIDENT ELTOTS ANNUAL REPORT

The president of Harvard University year
ago had little to say in his report about the pro-
posas u ccndensc the requirements for the de-
gree Of bachelor Of arts, for the reason that the
Board of OycfsccIS was still brooding over the
Facutys proposals. In his new report he says
little. because the CyeiScels rejected by heavy ma
i0riticS the plan which Dr. Eliot supposed To
have near his heart In the little that he does say
there is found food for reflection. and ground for
qucrying whether or not the aStutc executive or
Harvard did not after all gain what he sought in
hi, campaign of reform. His most noticeable
words arc ~ One significant fact was apparently
agIced Oh by all parties to this prolonged Dis
cu.,ion, namely, that any student Of fair parts
can get the degree Of bachelor of arts AT Han
ward College III three yeas under the existing
regulations without any unreasonable cXcrtOn, if
he anticipates a subject or two at the admission
examination or makes good Use OF half of tho
summer vacation i'll each year"
President Eliot. from the day twenty three
years ago. when he became the ruling >prit in
Harvard University, has labored to make liar
wards degrees weigh mon and more in the
worlds scales and cost more and more in honest
effort and accomplishment. He has unquestion
dblN ldNcu inc Ndlit Ol INC IL ip' INC ~ VI, inc
Phi d.. and each and all of the professional de-
gIecS of his university. That the process is still
going On is testified to by several changes noted
in the present report. The three years graded
course at the Harvard Medical School has been
abolished. In future men entering that school
must study four Yeas upon medical subj ccts
solely. Again, special students entering the Law
school in future are to be compelled 10 pass an
openly advocates requirement OF two yearS OF
study for the degree Of \. VI. Such facts as
these do not seem 10 harmonic with the belief
that President Eliot wished TO clHapen the degree
of 4. b. It seems more likely that what he
really sought was practical reduction of the
oouse to three years, with "a strong public guar
antee that the degree had not been debased. At
all events. that is what he has secuted. Extra
work al Cambridge, mainly in the rapidly grow
ing summer schools, will give brilliant man
his first degree in three instead Of four years.
The financial condition of the university forms
the second extremely interesting subject OF dis
cu,>ion in President fIotS long report. One
sentence of his is evidently meant to be rcmem-
bcred THE American people must enlarge It's
ideas of the cost of supporting university"
Harvard has from fifteen 10 twenty millions in
equipment, yet it must earn or receive from its
funds $1,000, 900 a year to pay 1t, present run
ming expenses. 1t now has $500 students, go
teachers, 100000 books IN its Libraries, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
Champlan TO Phillips Exeter Academy where ane
school accommodations can be obtained.

Cbamplaln TO Phillips Exeter Academy, where srs
school accommodations can be obtained.
General Galllfet OF whom the French EXPECT rathe,
more than of any other officer I'm case war shou,a
involve their country. originally Bona
partist. but Is now devoted to the Republic. He WAS
a cavalry officer in the Franco Prussan war and led
charge against the enemy mt Sedan that appalled,
the Germans lie was made prisoner in that battle
but offered to exchange himself for Prusslan officer
and join the French army a private, not resumins
his rank until the close OF the war. Marshal McMahon
back on any terms. his presence indispensable
to enable the French to organize the guerilla warfare
OF the Franc tircur,. But the Prussans were un.
willing 10 give up the OF whose restless energy
In the field they had seen much And thus Gallifets
services were lost to France for time. His age Is
now siXty-twO.
Mr.. W. f. Howard. the newly appointed Consul for
Cardif Wales. Is lawyer by profession and a YER
monter lie has served In both branches OF the Legs
ature OF that State and In the consular service
during the Administration OF President Arthur Since
l1o9 nc has hlied the chair Of history and political
science In Middebury College OF which Institution he
Is an alumnus Of the class OF IL
Many men more or Jess conspicuousy state on
their visiting cards their business or official places
but few thus advertise the stations they are striving
TO attain. The late Rlcheleu' Robinson was among
these few. however. and thiryodd years ago. when he
was an aspirant for judicial honor, he printed boldly
his cards the legend. Candidate for Judge OF the
Marine Court In writing TO friend. in october,
your Influence In my behalf. / believe YOU know me
well enough 10 judge whether am worthy OF the
place. believe my name would not weaken your
ticker. II y0n have no better candidate in view, you
VIII deeply Oblge Inc by your support"
Paris, Feb. 7.-Mr. Reid, the United states Minister,
how goes daily to attend 10 business at the United
states Legation. and to take his customary morning
ride in the B0ls de BOuOgne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
A;ep2lork Dailu Gribmme.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Count de Launay, the Italian Ambas-
sador at Berlin. died. == The Bey Of Iunis IS
ill with influenza - A Congress of French
labor exchanges agreed 10 federation - The
King of Dahomey has been making slave raids
for Germans and BelgianN.
Domestic-A letter was made public from Secre-
tary Blaine 70 Colonel GARRISON, chairman OF the
Repu slican National COMMITTEE. announcing that
he is not candidate Tor the Presidency. -
The report of the immigration Commission cent -
Europe last summer made public. =
William McCelland, Adjutant- General CT Pennsy-
vania died at Harrisburg. == Three tralnmen
lost their lives by % collision the Chicago and
Alton Railroad. 60 The annual report Of Presi-
dent Eliot, Of Harvard was made public. -
destructive fire ragged in Manchester, y. H., peo-
pie being driven from their beds by the flames.
City and Suburban.-A fatal fire occurred ill the
Hotel Royal; five bodies were recovered, and II Is
feared that many more are III the ruiIs; several
people were severely some of them perhaps
fatally, injured The first of series Of
Sunday lectures to young men, in the Rev. Dr.
Eaton's church. was delivered by Andrew Carnegie
on The Gospel Of Wealth" - Senator Hill
returned TO Albany after a visit Of one day here ;
be deeply enraged over the growing revolt
against him. - report that FoXhall Kcenc
was dying in Ireland denied by his father.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Light rain
or snow, followed by clearing skies growing cold
er. Temperature yesterday Highest, 3S degrees
lowest, 20; average, 30 3-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

are doing well and give promise of making en-
ceLlent soldiers in spite Of their lack OF an Ing
lish education This lack it ought not TO be DIM
cult to supply under the conditions OF post lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
EXPORTING MORE FLOUR TO CUBA.

From Tic BOStOn Advertiser.
The remarkable success OF the Cuban reciprocity
treaty l. of the most complete evidences Of tho
wisdom OF secretary Blaines policy. A year ago tho
American export OF flour 10 Cuba In January 2,12O
sacks Last month the export from this country 10
cuba reached 6237l increase OF about 900 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
AN I'NNECESS APY OUTRAGE.

From The Boston Herald
IL l. to be hoped that the Democratic House NOT
going to commit the folly OF counting ont Republicans
and counting IN Democrats though the action OF the
committee on Elections in the first case brought before
them doesn't encourage that hope. The Democratic
majority already too large to be altogether advapaeo
Ols to the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

1.-THE Chicago Times" suggests that if Alder
men are appointed on the Worlds Fair directory.
os they want 10 be, the Sj,000,000 appropriation
asked Of Congress must be- doubled to provide for
leakage" This is rather hard on the Aldermen.
but it shows that in other places besides New-iork
the city fathers" no longer innocent creatures
with a vrtuous weakness for cslipash and calipee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

HOLDING HIMSELF BACK, EVIDENTLY.
From The Chicago News.
Mr.. Springer doesn't to make the wheels ~
legislation buzz very much In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
NEW METH IDS OF CHURCH WORK.
From The Baltimore American.

one OF the significant features OF church work at the
present day IS the prominent part that the aymen nfo
coming To have In II. The functions III the minister
and those OF the laynen are becoming assmilated and
coortnated The change Is manfesng itself not only
within tho various denominations themselves, but In
number of purely laymens movements and organize
finAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
TIE CREDENTIALS MUCH TOO GOOD.

From The II. Louis Globe Democrat.
senator HIS confession that lie is Democrat 10
unnecessary Nobody but Democrat would Hoate
the political decencies often and hagranty u
haa done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie enjoyed the privilege of
delivering, at the Church of the Divine Pater-
nifty last evening, the iiiSt Of series of addresses
10 young men. The topic which he chose is a
favorite one with him, THE Gospel of Wealth
"a phrase for which. we. believe, Mr.. Carnegie
is indebted to Mr. Gladstone. I,he foundation
fact in Mr. Canege's Gospel" cl this subject
is that the only proper use Of wealth is to adj
minister it carefully in helping men and women
to help themselves lie set forth his ideas last
evening in a straightforward and attractive man
ner, to the satisfaction Of a large audience
What Mr.. Carnegie said will be found on another
page OF this mornings TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

What H. the matter with ex-senator ingalls, !?
Does he really believe that our white winged
fleets" and bcdcckcd admiras' go staggering
about the world clustering ABOUT the respect
which must be paid the Stars and Stripes, or
was he only unloading the supertiuity Of q
picturesque vocabulary on an nnsophistcatcd re-
porter? And are "a few ships kept at home and
balloons from which bombs can be dropped" really
all we need? Or is this merely the bacS-country
idea of protecting a rcviving ocean trade?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Senator Hill is reported on the best authority
TO be much worried man. He has cause TO be.
The revolt against him would be enough to per-
trrb the strongest nerves and shake the most
heroic will Hill was in this city for twenty four
hours ending last evening, trying TO find point
of view from which TO extract some satisfaction
from the anti Hill movement, and ndugn2 in I'M
bridled language in denunciation of his enemies
who have done this. But that is not the only
thing that distracts Hills mind just now Judge
Cullen's subpoena summonng him TO testify re-
garding the theft of the DutcheSs County election
returns is returnable on Thursday next-the very
day on which the anti-Iii mass meeting is to
take place at the Cooper Institute. Truly his cup
Of aflliction and woniment is full nearly to the
brim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Under the head of This Date February jthl
I'm History" our cruditc contemporary The Utica
Observer" prints the following
4G T.. C.-Marcu, POrciuS cato CCucHusisl Killed
himself bccau-" julius Caesar had trumphcd over the
senatorial party: born % h. C.
We had momcntarily lost sight of Marcus. and
The Observer has our thanks for recalling him
10 our attention May we venture 10 hope that
The Observer" will not be rash in It's dcvo-
ton TO Cleveland a. to follow the fata example Of
Marcus in case Julius Caesar Hill gets all the
Ncw-York State delegates away from the eN-
President?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

David b. Hill is quite much Governor as
he il Senator If he would kindly say which
designation he prefers on the whole. we should
be Obliged to him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Major Schwan, OF the Adjutant-G GENERALS De-
partment, has made another interesting report
upon the Indians as soldiers, aking up troop of
cavalry in the I'd Regiment in New-Mexico. These
Indians are Navajos-a tribe that formerly gave
the Government much trouble. Major Schwans
report shows that the enlisted men Of that tribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Now that Prince George Of SaXony has antici-
patcd the Emperor William in denouncing the
brutality Of subordinate officers in the German
army, the irrcprcsSble monarch will probably find
occasion to sit down hard on Prince George Of
SlNOnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
Jnaef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notices

Keeps Dress Shirts TO measure, for 80. None
e.ttcr a: any price 900 and sll broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

The new SupcrviSor-at-Large in Brooklyn has
done well to align himself with Mayor Body on
the question of increasing an Assistant District
Attorneys salary from $4,000 TO $4,000 at one
stroke. Tire Mayor found no support whatever
from the members of his own party in his praise
worthy attempt at economy his first appear
ancc officially in the Board Of Supervisors only
three Republicans voted with him in favor OF a
more moderate increase. Now Supervisor-atL Large
Knkcl. himself Democrat has vetoed the action
Of the majority taking the ground that it is UNI
wise 70 increase salaries by such large jumps.
The majority clearly have The power TO ovcrrulc
the veto. viii they do 50 ar will they choose
TO pander' TO clearly expressed public sentiment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

If all the Western men are in earnest who arc
asking for n Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency from their scction an additional reason
exists for the adjustment Of the great Hill
Cleveland quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

ROLL TOP DESKS
And Onics Furniture
manufactured by 7. @. Sellew
Ill Fulton.st, ". Y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-10
CORRESPONDENCE THE ExTENsloN.
e VIII Take : Month to Reach che North
Vein.

Vein.
The work Of crosa-cuttina north In the
Bi-Metallic Extension properties 10 pro-
crossing very satisfactorily. say tho Philips
burg Mail. Good work il being done, and
the distance gained sincs cross-cuttlnR was
started aoms time & IL gratifying 10 those
in charge OF the operations. They have
about sixty feet further TO run before on
countef ing the ledge In which they expect 70
hnd pav ore. The character OF the ground
through which they are running 10 highly
pleasing to Superintendent Comstock. We
are informed. The big vein run through
last week contains sone pretty good look.
quality 70 pay where ctoss-cnt. BY drift
ing in on this lead in the future ~ u posi-
Bile that paying deposits 81 ere Will ~
found.
What the management are after in the
second north vein encountered when az
plorations were being made with the dtar
mond drill. This VEIN ID In about olxtyI
feet from tho face Of the cr0sssut - axol
informed, and ~ the present rate ~ spr0~Sl
gress ii ought TO be reached In AhouNo14l
months time, though u may hoteeeS41el
they are passing will beeOmA haxaeMS32
which case from i've TO M We1keAHAAM1A LID
likely be required. #sSSE5Ss& S SaSS$ RAJ A3S y
The solid character n th1s x1oalsssISI8 lS1lH
what encourages these S4NN A. sMA
work and make them l1nslc1HS4 IA Ny1o4l
that the lead they arc dfix1nl4N
true assure vein, and thin &0GA1 EMlr
ready demonstrated to tlalks1 Gl[ II Ao
small assure which was aNGN 6xs5S1G $M1~
dition to the big lead. IN $N1S 86A9n9
- clearly al though cst WitAsek gs@S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-10

Notice-To Whom 1t May Concsrn.
Whereas, The government having appro-
priated certain sums of money for the
erection of 4 military post at or near Hell
ens, conditioned upon tho conveyance to
government BY the citizens, Of one thous-
and (1.00o) acres of land, suitable for the
erection of such military post thereon: and
whereas. the cost of such land will have to
be betrayed by the citizens; and whereas
. committee appointed by the Board of
Trade and the Commercial club of this
city, have been ordered to take the matter
in hand. this is to give notice to al person
or persons, sinRly or jointly, who may have
or are able to obtain such quantity of land,
that they ars.requested to submit in writing
at the earliest possible date, their PROPOSE
ton for the sale n delivery of such body
OF land.
As it is very desirable that work be com
menesd at the earliest possible date, par
ties having propositions, are requested ia
submit them without delay.
Propositions will be addressed to Fl. M.
Parchen. president of the committee, Hell
ona, Montana. H. M. PARcHEN, Pres.
c. X. WELLS, sec'y.
Helena, Mont, May 20, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-10
us.

II belong to the troupe that has just fin
ished an engagement at the opera house,"
she remarked, as she viewed. with evident
delight. the rich shades of kid gloves placed
in sight. 'Some concerns informed me
Fosters real gloves we're not to be had In
Helena and tried to impose an imitation on
me. However. l got on to the trick and in
formed them that l despised . cheap glove
or cheap glove sales. A make. believe kid
glove always looks SO very vulgar to US the
atrical people-like cruelty to animals, you
know"
"But, say! get on to the row of dress pat
9erns. choice $7.35. Amt they marvellous.
Out of sight, as our funny man would say
Well, you can do one up for me, and be IN
a hurry, for / leave in half an hour"
(Scens at the New York Dry Goods Store
special sale of dress p%attsrps.)
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-10
MINERAL PATENTS
A Large Number Received At the Land
Once IN Helena.

/ HH- Hfat=84IE -- fEGEasi
Large Sam mrn. =, nses.Sea = ~ lam
.' -
fassnts 70 mineral iand nave Ooon ~
oeived ~ she Helena land ofios ~ follow !.
Mining co,nnan,. Wske IN Albara North,
..n Iss,,s srsss.sa, No.. TIN Ma
o!n Asi.e rfacsson, MAY Anns Awsh HsAu
zion and Wedge lodes; John kate Lar
SON, placer, Dog Greek; A. n. Mitchell and
lodos: Charlea I,la,k ana Mary valley
n.s.. 49,. n 49,.
nooAsys iodsi led. Denson, piacesi =. =
Murray ana others Midnight n lronsot
lodss; Charles CLARK, Crown Point Belohel
and Pine lodes; N. j. Connolly and 4. !
Smith, schiller and -Goeths lodess Chas
uiark. We Michasl. DAyitt Dan Sweeney
and Sterling lodss; John Elpsra and John
g Lehson. placer. Charles CLARK. James
Mcdaniel and others, John James lode;
Charles Cla,k and others. Hendricks lode;
Eureka Mining co... Ontario, Rad Nell,
R. s.... Az 49, !; :. .n lod SAP s.1 noa nHss: ,o &C.,
and mili sits; Patrick Birnineham. placer;
d. r: Ciari; Onion, Eiis.b..6. Annie. A.l-
ena: May Ellen n Joseph 4. odesi nisa.
absth Mining Co. Douglass No. 2 lode ana
plaeefi Angus Mcdonald ~ others San-
49, ~ e y. Frlcer; AipinS ~ noss
,nsao1s !oossi = Y. wi ~ " nlse nSsse
IrITy ES05-s
=, - siiys pieoer. 49,.
Salver sc9Imlds an@ otneIs.
nany ~ Anna =. y Edwaru Wsssia Hs
I nslI loGSs l.ouiee Z. I1os1 son. ~ "a
1922 ~ g .lo9ss S001 -. = \ y. y
s $3.50 Ay!Ss 6s0n h 1850 s.Ns I1s a0u.s1T~
- \. 49, c.lSsst Oaseis lOoei sonn Gi.i,y, -
MA. 49,. II. = - N.Y.
SS = sgSSt AsGsv ~. w NV.
IS ~ 49, y ~ EHn.oa ,r.ass..
- II T NyyS:. eau HsIs.. n nn.s.l HS; PaI% n !
1rNw Tesss~ S.a nxh... Cn.s Ts...s,rs
issS~. 3 r..s ( asslhns - 49,. 1TIttis
SS~s@SSSssS. N Hna...Sn .aS ! TSnn A1n~io
~sss."SS.in1. y n r,..s I;shas rlacsr.
~ n CisrS ~ HT.rnn la E,uv
Sssnrsnv Pssri Tin,sstona nIscar. Is
Wnufs and other. SanLsv loas. David
lfanle and oth.rs Kossnth lode. Genroa II.
Tenis AVA oth.rs MooS. IoSs. Pstsr n
Shesr and others Nanh:ttar I,aa. i. n.
placer spd1Ss,nira Stata loaa'
Ns.oh.r-T,m) Wv E,nsrsIS lode.
Josenh Svivsster - W. Chamnion r.
and A. G. Wilson Bottom lode; j.
81 Rsit MS~n And Tocs, lndea.
". Rayratt and othsrsl Atlantis lode. Flor.
eres -N;ning Co. Maud I. lode: Hidden
Tfeaanre Eiuirs Co.. Hidden Treasnrs
l0de. Hndson Mir;no %. Imnortant 4
Ankinson and others. I.ibertv lode:
]pnfricR Royie. Roch Craak ana Merican
49,. 1 .onss Rnsv;tt and +. y ~. ffora'
Friscc M. q lode: Homestake Mining Co.
Homaataka Hilleide. Mite hin and Booth
lodes. Montana cad. silver. Platinum
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-10
ioup Whsrs II II Said tho Cy-
s anids PROCESS VIII DO !
Grsat Success
1finSs IA tho Vicinity of
placer Bsing actively De-
vsloped.
I1r1a..n rasple MAvs Honda o. Several
p..r1,Xlss--strikss Rsportsd Near
DIs Timbsr.

ar. Ioyrr. Mont. Juno I-l6pscial.l--
IN had ef Indian creek. and in the
4 1isae visinity OF The Silver Wave mine. re-
s:eenA deyslepnsnts have uncovered ana ex-
poaSd I bedy OF ore which for quantity p
nnalitv ID ne biggest strike OF the season.
1sha mine il question IL the Queen Bee.
~-rad ~ Weston u Hsssell. and now being
SVorkad By those gentlemen. A snats mas
I'm ssnk sixty feet. the last twenty fees
rhcwiuo i body Of ore six feet IN width ana
$aasayinp Ia tho bottom from wall 70 Wall
e85 per ten, In gold principally. In omar
sntar the ore ID ! hematito OF iron, carry
fne over 20 Dor cent Of that metal, And 10
~ 81 The many desirable ores whose char
aeter will admit OF the successful use OF the
NaArthur-Forrest process. Negotiations
sYe nav pending for the erection Of : plant
Z YORK this ore By that process. the con-
aummation Of which will give new life q
anerav 10 the Damp, and which it 90 richly
dsservsA There are many other mines OF
Ahe same class awaiting a process BY wnich
4hey can b worked on the ground, doing
avay, ~ il will, with the heavy transporta-
Aien and reduction charges which prevent
mine owners from shipping any but their
bept ores. leaving hundreds OF ION OF ore
4hat will net as much per ton by the Cyan
Sjde process u will tho better grade OF ores
nov being shipped to the sneltsrs.
Situated on and living between the forks
81 Indian creek, and famed throughout the
ccuntry as being the source of the rich
diceines worked in early days in that creek.
is me Diamond Hill. which, a. an indirect
producer OF gold. il not surpassed. and
doubtless equalsd in the world. With the
advent OF tho MoArthur-Fo Forrest process the
property promises to become . greater gold
producsr. Though Of = low grade order,
IL san nevertheless bs made to pay hand
some dividends BY the cyanide process.
Unlike the average ores of this camp, the
Diamond Hill ore is . pyritss OF iron
(straisht). carrying from $12 to $i8 Per
tcn In gold, and from 10 to 40 per cent.
iron, and ~ nearly a. can DO computed. il
~ from thirty TO fifty feet wide, and ex-
te1ds along the surface l,400 feet On the
surface the ore 10 o1ydiZed and compara-
lively free, but on sinking through the
oxide The pyritss 10 encountered at from
Aftesn to sixty feet, where it exists in an
vnbroksn body, which 10 oonclusivsly
shown ~ The many shafts that have been
nunk on II, some of which are fifty feet
mart, The facilities and the c~onvsnienees
for working this ore are all that can be de-
elrsd. making ii proposition worthy the
notice Of mining men interested in the
cyanide process.