davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
r IMPROVEMENTS At ATLANTIC CITY.
A HOME FOR POOR CHILDREN-A CASINO AND
PARK IN CONTEMILATION.


Atlantic CITY y. j.. July 10 CspeclaD-rhe leading no
le ava eod and tie smaller houses have their quota OF
tho general crowd dancing population has aTNeu inc
and. have set up opposition 10 tie surf ana everything
rios ueuIlv as marriage bell Ihe dances OF the week
are In good old phrase almost "too numerous 10 m'"o"'
but the chidren hop The Mansion on "Wednesday even
inc ,he Jauanc~e rarity for the younger members OF crea-
zion on the Pier Friday evening aid Tie tall for the ocne
ii, Of the Chidrcns Seaside Hone given al tire WINDSOR on
saturday evening were TIC most conspicuous on the hst
The ChIldren' Home very beautiful charity designed
u benefit PARTICULARLY those less favored children VINO couu
not otherwise get away from the Ctes, and to whom a
gifts stay by the means all the difference between
lie and DEATH The ball at the Windsor was an ecRant
anar ably managed and productive Of good results imam
cal!v Tho house and all the entertainment was iush'u
gratis By the proprietor.
Pain, ''Sardanapalus continues 10 draw crowds and
the poluctlon has greatly improved sncc It's first
night The carly part rival attraction held
sway at the Opera House the initial production Of Larry
the Lord " a lgh, opera written for i. T. Graham
The Improvements looming up ahead in Atlantic City
adjunct, rouudncs SPEAK sell for the energy Of rs
Inhabitants and the Of IT. enterprises Among
rr,atc schemes probably tie B ghton can lay claim TO the
lc,t year TIL, immense ho'l VIII have added TO
u, attractions Gne casino built upon ~ inco>ed park
ear the boardwalk Tho plans FOR the building are COM
pltd.
Another large scheme az present the creation
Of an Atlantic City Park similar IT. and designs
% Hoey's Lcwelyn or Tuxedo Park The land for the
ro has secured at the southern boundary Of!
tho city company las been formed u take charge Of
tie enterprise.
The ,enhannual convention the Machine Knife
Manufacturers the United States net at the Mansion
House o. Wednesday, and remained IN session for
days Tie body snail, but thoro.g hy representative
Of the industry country delegate from every
4 the large being present AL accompanied by
their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
THE SEASON AT sTOCKBRIDGE.

stockbndge. Mass. July 10 (speciall.-The town Is
now filled with summer guests. and The long Main IT.
has many carriages al II every afternoon There
have not been many entertainments this week. partly
on account Of the death Of Cyrus W. Field.
The hop this evening was in charge Of Mrs. laSc
and Mis- Wcyman II held az the Casino.
TIE young men are making arrangements for
tennis tournament on the Casino courts Tho courts
are in god coCd'aon, and the young people play
nearly every morning.
The StockbHdge House continues 10 bs we'll aed
With guests Among the recent arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs Dodge Professor and Mrs. ogden Rood Mr. and
Mr.. Morris, join swami Mr.. and Mrs Kirkland. the
Mise. Kirkland MIR and Mrs. Maynard, the Misses
Maynard, Miss Vernon. New York Mr. Howard, BoS.
ton.
At the annual meeting OF tho members Of the Casino
these officers elected President Il. ID. Sedgwtck
secretary and treasurer. Il. G. StetsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Wheeler, j. F. Chipham. J. B. sperry, G. Deimenico.
A. Linton. s. NJ Fisher. c. T. Clark. Miss A. J. ClarK
Frank J. Banks Frank r. Livingston Niles Maole r.
Clark Miss Mary c. Tucker. r. L. Dannenoery. D. L.
lallett Miss L. r. Vance. Charles X Colt. New
Henry Dawson and wife. J. L. Russell. wife ana
daughter William J. Schaufelt, wife and SON. NJ
schuappauf. Miss e. F. Clouser Miss F. NJ Clouser'
Mrs w. II. Foote Brooklyn. were also among the
guest. at the international Arrivals at other hoteis
include Cataract House-Grace D. Rider, MAY Belle
Williams. Mrs. j. O. Williams. Florence o. Williams
f. A. Walsh Brooklyn; Colonel J. Reckaley. Major DE
Frenle, 5 Herz0g. wife and daughter. Mrs. >. h.
PeIine Miss Austin. Miss Ida Mem. Austin. Miss Mari
otte j. r. Bowden, Mrs. A. G. Newman Miss A y
Tompkns. Miro. W. II. II. Browa William H. Gregory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
MIDDLEr0WY TO HAVE roWy HALL.

Middletown. July 10 (SpeciaD.-on Monday evening
about 800 taxpayers assembled In the Town Hall to
consider the erection OF county building here
The meeting presided over by Mayor Briggs. A
resolution unanimously passed. approprlatng
100000 toward the much-needed structure.
The name Of the music hall has been changed
from Middlescx Music Hall TO The Middlesex j. c.
Gilbert. Of New Britain. has been appointed assistant
manager under Mr.. Colin.
Holy Trinity Choir cnmped out this week at
Pawson Park.
The Rev d. OR. Sheridan sails for Europe on
July 10,
given at the residence OF Mrs. Frank Weels, Thurs.
Say afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ANNIVERSARIES at NIAGARA.
EFTY-EIGHT YEARS SINCE THE CAVE OF THE
WINDS WAS DIsCOVERED-CANADIAN
CENTENNIALS.

YEARS SlNCt TIE CAVE OF 1HE
WINDS WAS DIsCOvERED-CANADIAN
CENTENNIALS.
Niagara Falls, July 1G (Specal,.-The week has
been hot. Even cool Niagara has suffered from the
heat.
c. Hayden Coffin. the wellbnOwn English baritone.
and his wife. are at the international this week.
The New-York State Press Association editors came
down here from Buffalo Thursday. and enjoyed them
selves thoroughly. Among the party Russell
u. Harrison W. j. Arkcn. OF judge: Licuien-
ant-Governor sheehan. John sleicher. Of The New
York Mall and Express" and others. They dined at
the International.
The Marquis dc Loci. OF the Brazilian man of-war
which is lying in Newlork harbor, with party Of
friends here this week
Sir Henry 7. Wood. chairman Of the English Com
mission the Worlds Far Chicago. here thi,
week with party Of friends among whom were Colo
mel Ct. Il. Grover and Edward +. Bird. The party
stopped at the Clifton House.
This week marks the fifty eighth anniversary Of the
discovery Of the Cave OF the Winds. The Cave OF the
Winds was discovered by Major NJ. y. Whitney, of
this city, on July 49, 1884. Major whitney was the
proprietor Of the famous old Cataract Hotel. and to
gether with George Sims. deceased. descended
from Goat Island ard crossed over TO below Luna
Island. They could not enter from the Goat Island
side on account Of the solid wall OF rock but in "A
roundabout way wandered into the present from
the Luna Island side. Major Whitney has made the
trip each year since. and. although an Old man. sun
enjoys the excitement OF the venture.
Two anniversaries celebrated on the Niagara
frontier this week One was the lOOth anniversary
OF the foundation Of ST. Marks Church and the parish
Of Niagara the Lake. and the other the founda
lion Of the Provincial Government OF Upper Canada at
the place Prominent Episcopaian iunctionaries
hon the United states and Canada were present
ing Bishop A. Cleveland Coke. o Buffalo. who preached
the centennial sermon. The celebrated chime OF the
church was rung every hour In the dny.
A new steamer launched below the Falls this
week. which will be q consort TO the Maid OF the Mist.
and make alternate trips with her up into the spray
and boiling waters. rval company. 1t is said. will
soon have a steamer In these waters. II will be
brought from Buffalo and let down the bank a
slIdeway.
S. IL. Byron, manager Of the Manhattan Ath-
iet!c Club OF New York. with his wife. mother and
father were here this week and registered at the In
ternational. II. VI. Brookfeld. chairman OF the Re
pubIc.sn state Committee: II. L. Zabnshe. of Aurora
Alfred ST. Laurent ID. L. Fisk :. ". West and wife,
Hugh Donnely. Miss Bessie Donnelly, Miss May
Coleman, W. H. selklrk and wife. A. Hahn, Miss f.
Delmar 8. n. Hoyt, G. B. Wait, Miss ~ A. Babcock.
Charles Hstz, o. A. Dietz, William p. Westcom and
H1fs. Milton II. Burns. Mr.. and Mrs. Durham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
BELNiAR.


CRABS IN TNE SANDS ~ INI9e NJ - I NhI-As7'
Belmar, y. j.. July 10 (speciaD.-Cool seabreezes
have swept the bluffs Of Belmar all this week The
shaded hotel porches Ravens of repose for tired
and faded city people. The crop Of crabs In shark
River las been large this year.
Among tho guestA at the Neptdne House VIII.
INN Hanmersley. Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland Townsend
and George varrelman. Of New-York; W. s. Lambert
Of Brooklyn; Captain F. NJ. Rodgers. u. 5. N and
family
The guests NJ the Atlantic House are Mr. and Mrs
w. j. Whited and family, c. W. Meade and family
Dr. and Mrs Thomas G. Taylor, J. X. Ccstera and
r. r. jenkins, of NewYork! Mrs. J. Spencer Turner
and family, OF Brooklyn.
Among those registered at the Colorado are Mrs
c. W. searns. Miss II. p. Taylor Miss Margaret John
son. Mrs. J. II. Dlauvclt. Mrs. j. o. polhcmus and
A. q. Ilcscman. all OF New. York Mr.. and Mrs c. "
Burr. OF Brooklyn.
Guests at the Lolumbia are Il. II. Ode, Charles
F1shel, George C. lielncr. c. E. Grandenare, Henry
Zahr, jr., w. +. Norris, Mr. and Mrs Charles J. Darl
Ing, Andrew Mclean. George Mclean and F. IL. Crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

as distinct in its type that required for poetry
music and other forms Of art. and though. BY Per
their normal level yet those with the natural talent
Will always rise above them without effort-tBrooklyn
Standard Union.
A chess club has been organized at Savannah,
Ga The secretary is q. f. Dickinson OF that
city.
From exchanges learn that the nesting
OF the Counties Chess Association Of England will b
held Mt Brighton during the week beginning August I.
There will be two amateur contests and ladies' com
petition the latter for cup presented by Mrs.
Rogers, which Is now held BY Miss Ihorad. At the
public luncheon which will conclude the meeting TIE
Mayor Of Brighton is expected TO preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

|
NOTES.
al It Is an established condition I'm this opening that
White subjects himself 10 an early counter atacK from
which II Is intended 10 emanatc with strong centre
albeit sometimes q 7 behind The line here adoP'eC
| is not commendnblc. one Of the best phns OF pro
cedure IS Kt-B 3, the invention OF the late Herr
schulho( Of Vienna Its eject Is based on the fol
lowing main continuation : QXP7 QXQ, XIX ..
q P-Q 40 B-K .. Kt-Q winning at least the
exchange.
tb) White has done well so far and perhaps he
cnlld also safely make the present capture. though
KtxKB would have cleared his game sooner.
(cl Faulty Judgment. 1t was Of much greater I'M
porance 10 dispatch the adverse attacking Pawns on
the Kings side which lie could have done By return
Ing with Kt-Q 3.
ID, threatening BxKt followed ultimately BY
P-kt ch.
(e) XXI 50 is one OF Whites strongest resources
in different situations arising In this opening well
rs IN the Bishops Gambt. IL would have worked
well here md II Black answered IA ..BxKt. then
IS OxB Is PIP ch: 10 lKB 50. 10 0-Kt 3.
17RxP II kip: Is KBxP. Is Q xB: 10 X Kt,
etc.
% A lovely move and the leader OF sru finer at
tachng tactics.
~ An uncommonly brilliant sacrincc OF tie Queen.
Sec diagram.
I'M Tantanount to surrender. whereas there WINS
good fight left after II TX 4. II queens Oh ::
IS K-B O. is PIP: 10 XIX p. 10 0xR: 20 PIX 5.
with strong centre pawns and attack against the
exposed King In compensation for the loss OF the
change.
% 90 KxKt 90 R-K so CHI 81 Blk @,
81 RIB CHI 81 K-Q 5, would have delayed mate
but OF course could not avert defeat.
% Which Is effected by 30 R-K Oh: % X p,
% xQ P CHI "a B-Q 5, "a q mate The great
part OF the game and the termination are played In
excellent style by Black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

all Of New York Mr.. and Mrs James Petugrew, M
and Mrs T. d. NILS, George A. Lane ana MIS-. Mel
Vile BOYD OF Brooklyn NJ, VA.
Among the guests at the Melrose Inn are MIS- , san
Buren, Miss II. G. Van Buren,. Professor Bna a;.r
Dr. and Mrs. j. f. Scrre and family Henry Mesier
l.. T. Power, Joseph Byme and William H. Llppin
colt all Of New York; T. L. Harding and George a.
Indil NJ BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
CHESS NEWS

OF late years the word school" as applied to
different classes OF chess players has become very
common In chess writings. The German" school,
the Morphy" school, the conservative" and the
brilliant" schools. and various notifications Of these
terms very frequently used. and though In certain
limited degree there is a for the classification
yet tho extent to which II has been used has led to
much criticism. Men play chess their temperament
and habits incline them; tho slow, thoughtful phlcg
matte shows all Of these characteristics In his
playing while the impulsive, restless energetic player
will make the game as interesting as the most i'm
patient spectator could desire Our southern friends
do not take kindly TO the term Morphy school," when
10 Is used synonyme OF brillancy. for according
TO the modern nomenclature. brilliancy Is not con-
sldercd sound They prefer TO think Of Molphy the
representative only OF genius player above the level
Of any school Nor Is II right 20 class the Germans
a tho only opponents OF the conservative methods
play. While the National trait may be slow and
nethodcol habit Of thought yet ingenuity Is very
frequently found and though Steintz and Tarrasch
may he considered conservative. yet there are many
sparkling spots In their games. and Tschigotn can
play As conservative game Is either OF them. Chess
playing depends upou quality Of brain power that Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correct solutions received from Mrs. ". c. HarrtA
Chicopee, Mass; Miss Sadie 5. Kelsey. Wallngford,
Conn: Mrs. D. L. W. Worthngton Mass: NJ F. g..
Wothington, Mass. Or. 5. T. King, Brooklyn. n. T.
Il. Schiller, Orange, y. j.. J. S. b. IT,, New York /;
New Brunswick, y. J. George c. Povicr. New York !;
r. b. b.. Philllpsburg. n. j. D. T. Ross. Naugatuck,
Baldwin. Norwalk. Conn. W. II. Palmer. r.. Ronkon-
koma, y. Y: F. j. Willis. Watervle. Conn: W. B.
walk, Conn; Dr. J. b. Elliott. Brooklyn, y. Y. :;
the Rev: Louis II. Bahler, Maiden. " Y: r: A.
Hewitt. IIackensack. \. J.: X. G. Walker, New York
T. B. Miller Wilkesbarre. Penn; Schachmatt, Pror-
dence, r. l., and Frederick j. Hahn, Hagerstown.
Nd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
By W. sTEINITz

All eommunications correspondence etc.. must be o.
dressed "Chess Editor The Tribune" All matter con-
corning gones and problems must reach this ohce not
later than Wednesday intended for publication on the
Sunday following. News must roach this ONCE MOI later
than Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PROBLEM NO. 90.

Additional correct solutions received from W. z.
Carter Platevllle, Wis, and H. {. Fouts, Lanesvile,
Ind.
S. DIFF XIX 3 oh. / Kt Kt; . Q-Kt 3 CHI.
. BIB a. there IS no mate.
NJ. L. S.-The defence to l Il X Kt Is L.. < B..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PROBLEM NO. 90.

Professionally awarded with the sccoEd prize of
this years problem competition OF the German Chess
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
PROBLEM No. 20.

Additional correct solution received from Robert
L. Scannell, salt Lake Oty.
II. d. Win the game between Showalter-Iip-
schultz published in our issue Of April o. comment
that White would lose piece by 1t p Is correct.
II after QKt 4; Kt-Kt 4. rs you suggest, then
P-Q 4, 8 B-K >, 6 ht K Is and wins piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
White TO play and mate in three moves.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM NO. OF.
white-K at Kt Q, at Q Kt 4, Kits at Q 4
and Q E, Ps at Q and s.
Black-K at Q 4, Ps at and A. White TO mate
in truo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Position after Blacks fifteenth move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

SELECTED GAMES.
A brilliant game played at Tihis between HIS
serene Ighncss Prince Dadian OF Mngrcla and ". de
Smittcn
SAIVfO GAMRIT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
Catarrh in Colorado.

used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
catarrh. 1t proved a cure. B. F. nj.
Weeks, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adap-
ted as a remedy Tor oatarrh which Is
aggravated by alkaline dust and dry
winds.-W, A. Hover, Druggist, Den
yer.
can recommend Ely's Cream Balm
to all sufferers from dry catarrh from
personal experience. Michael Herr,
Pharmacist, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm has cured many
cases of catarrh. 1t is in constant de
mand.- Geo. w. Hoyt, Pharmacist,
Cheyenne, Wy 42-44
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
WAR "REMINISCENCES.



WarI.ze Commitment. i-scflanzsI ,reaa
.trelt ana s.eslesiaa.
Reraar= entitled t. be considered the
Erel st e---olfl ,H.-e veterans.
4au- .a1les Lan-.trsel ha=
j. many f--ue ure
9t
Ta
side e lie
with .-s oHu
Tie ia lae
uv
tTe IS rn- -.-.aH. -
it Na
h
oz-al lnea.e
@en
COS aa EeH
te
ana 1
asa Ha
reason s9 rna1aee s. laaa
are living sna u.
1IcCla.an.s STAIR d tae
narrative
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22

William Father, what becomes Of
the crows dung the winter aason?''
Father-"I have been told they 20
Sonth 10 look after the lost c5ws.
-R0cheslur Democrat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-12-22
TaRoUaH LEAcEN H4L.

i Brave Engineer U4o sawed Load oc
Caiea Soldiers
Many of tile heroic deeds ST the civil
war that have passed into history. Ike
the stone covering tae bones q taoU-
sands of the union ael8at Arlington,
are monuments q the unknown It
was when Gen. j. 3 Stuart, com
maading the cavalry 81 Gen. Lees
acay, struck Tuns station. IN the
YORK river line. 8n da1e 1882, that
an engineer whose uu- ha nat been
preserved with the record IL IFS daring
deed proved inself l5 81 o4 e2 stuI
- aea are made
cen. STUART conceived tbs a cg
@ Sc She
ae e caelvn cae ths plan he
@ % n
-cf el.au. % las afternoon 81 dams
he la ca oseen r Is IS -
@qEt2s Virginia Eu res ca his
movew ST. Iae dag 4c
descend upon funsta.as Triton and
cul the ana wre 81 esar g u-
rut federal csIngsEtls While
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

The ossihed mermaid found by our
fellow townsmen Dan McGlone and
Seargent Sullivan, will be chiseled out
Of The solid granite wall in which it was
found, as soon as the stone cutters who
were sent for arrive from Chicago. It
will be brought to Kingman and sent to
the worlds fair at Chicago. This great
piece OF natures statuary will no doubt
attract the attention Of thousands of
visitors who will be fortunate in see
ing it II il imbeded in the solid wall
and can be plainly distinguished at q
distance Of two miles. The surrounding
country 10 30 rough and inaccessible Al
to almost overcome the bravest hearts.
Competent authorities who have been on
the ground say it will take at least 1000
ieet of cable to handle it and two weeks
work to cut It ont, and will weigh when
dressed down at least nine tons.
LyRo.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

The g. A. K. mine, at White Hills, is
daily proving itself q bonanza. At q
depth of one hundred feet the ore is much
richer than on the surface and the vein
much wider. The two shafts we're con
nected ut depth Of seventy feet for the
purpose OF obtaining good circulation
Of air and now that this has e,n accom-
plished the main shaft will he sunk down
as fast as possible. There are two other
shafts on the ledge down about eighty
feet that show the same high grade ore
as in shaft No. ], being sunk by Sheriff
Lake. from which great deal Of ore is
being taken. The mine can ship four or
five carloads Of ore per day should the
owners 80 desire.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15
Notice to Taxpayers.
OFvICE OF THE SHERIFF AND Ex. ]
oFYIcIo TAX COLLECTOR OF
MoHAyr COUNTY, ARrz,


oFYIcro TAX COLLECTOR OF
MoHAvE COUNTY, ARiz.
KNGMAS, Arizona, Sept. oath, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the dupli-
cate assessment roll Of the county of
Mohave. Territory of Arizona, for the
year 1892, 10 now in my possession for the
collection Of taxes therein, and the taxes
are now due and payable. Taxes will be
delinquent on the third Monday in De-
cember next hereafter, and unless paid
on that day or prior thereto. one and
one-half u1a) per cent. per month dur
ing the time the said taxes shall be de-
linquent will be added to the amount
thereof as penalty. / am now ready to
receive taxes at my Office in Kingman,
between the hours Of Q o'clock q. m. and
5 o'clock p. m. from and after this date.
WIN. II. LAKE,
Sheriff sndE x-officio Tax Collector.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

l.. .. Cowan, the popular young nom
inee for Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket. who has been csnvassing 70,
votes in the southern part Of the county.
has returned from his trip and expresses
himself as highly pleased with the treat.
ment he received At the hands OF the
good people along the banks OF the Big
Sandy.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15
Ayers Hair vigor

Prevents hair from turning gray.
my hair was rapidly turning gray and
falling out; one bottle Of Ayers Hair
Vigor has remedied the trouble. and my
hair Is now It's original color and full
ness."-B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, O..
Prepared BY DR.. j. q. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Maas.
Bold By Druggists and Perfumers,
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

Thomas Burke and John Jmmison are
in town from Old Woman's mountain.
They brought in ton OF ore from claim
owned by "Bannock" Kimberly and the
latter gentleman, TO be sampled. The
ore is said TO be exceedingly rich in free
gold and silver and the property from
which the ore is taken is claimed by COM
petent judges to be one Of the hest pros
poets in Scanlon district. They expect
to return in few days and open up the
mine in good shape
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

Twiygs d Co. have finished their
milrun at the Flores mill. Over 600 tons
or ore was run throught from which a
big clean up was made. Nearly one
hundred tons OF concentrates we're OBJ
tsined running high in base metal and
containing 800 in gold and silver to the
ton. This mill could be kept running
for years on the same character OF ore
by these gentlemen and made to pay
handsomely.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

Ell. Mervine and Jack Gibbons, two
well.known miners Of Mohsve county,
have taken q lease on the White Burro
claim, in Aubrey district, owned by Harry
Mehaffy, Of this place. The claim is q
silver proposition, the ore running in the
neighborhood Of $500 per ton. The boys
start in with considerable ore in sight
and are in fair way Of taking out snug
little stake this winter.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

The main shaft ON the Schaefer Treas
ure Is now down depth Of eighty feet
and shows rich ore The whole distance.
At the bottom there is four foot ledge
OF high grade ore, while the vein matter
il six or seven feet in width. Depth but
adds to the richness and extent Of the
ore body In the mine. II will be
thoroughly exploited this fall and win
ter.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

Much WORK is being done on the Horn
Silver mine at White Hills. The shaft
Is down sixty feet in the same grade ore
as on the surface. The mine is one Of
the bonanzas OF the camp and with q
mill in the camp would yield big money
to the owners. The ore is free milling
and the entire ledge will average over
one hundred ounces per ton
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15

Men are working all over the small,
rolling hills Of Indian Secret district. sim
giy and in pairg. The many little ledgcs
showing rich mineral are receiving the
attention Of the cloriders in camp. Many
Of the boys are making considerable
money and opening the lodges up in good
shape.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-15
xn,shts of pyth,as. Attention!

All Knights in good standing are earn.
estly requested to be in attendance q,
the castle hall this evening Saturday. az
business Of importance will be brought
before the lodge. BY Order OF
CHAScELLoR COMMANDER.