davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
The Deslructible Clothes N,,tb

The best remedial measure thus IA,
tried is to thoroughly spray the furni-
ture, clothing or whatever is infested
with benzine. Do the work thoroughly
and then thoroughly air the articles and
rooms, taxing great care that no lights
he brought near the sprayed articles and
rooms until all trace ofthe benzine smell
has disappeared. The henzine will kill
the insect in al of its stages.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
TOO HANDY WITH \ SIN-sHooTER.

\ Would-be had Man From Hayrc Ar
rested here sunday Taken to benton.
Sunday Sheriff Hamilton arrested here
a man by the name Of Austin who is
wanted in Choteau county for doing
some promiscuous shooting in Snelton's
saloon in llavre one day last week. He
was well loaded with fire water at the
time he made the gun play and sue
ceeded III cleaning ont the saloon in a
few seconds. lie fired several shots put.
ting out the lights and badly soaring
some pilgrims" who were in the place.
\. w~ellkuown cattle solicitor whose name
will not I've given was 81 badly ratified
that he tried to secrctc himself in the
leo chest. lie denies the same however
claiming the story WAS ccurncted hy
some other cattle solicitors aud u couple
VI stable car agents.
Sheriff ONeil sent u deputy w YES
day who took Austin H. Gcuton for trial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
The Best Cough Medicine.

1t is a pleasure 10 sell Chsmberlsir's
Cough Remedy, say Stitkuey Il Dent
Ter, druggists, Republic. O., because A
customer after once using il is almost
certain & cal, Tor il when again in reed
II such Il meiicire. We SCI, more Of i,
than ~ any other cough medicine We
handle, srd II always gives satisfaction"
For coughs, colds. and Group i, Is with.
Hut an eQuS. For sale by L.speyre
Ercs,. Druggists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Bach-COry Block Sold.

A. j. Seligman has decided to Henry
Slozier of New York, lot II, block 3l2.
for a consideration Of 81. This includes,
OF course, the property on the same
which, as everyone knows, is the Bach
Cory block. No particulars of the trans
fer can be learned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Artistic Jewelry.

The jewelers. showcases are full of all
sorts Of lovely ornaments in colorcd
enamel. Those pictured in the accom-
panying illustration area diamond tiara.
with a patent arrangement to take any
sized ornament a the center, a trefoil
ring of %sapphircs and diamonds, a min
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

The Ulm house parlor was the scene
OF a quiet wedding about 8 o'clock last
evening when Judge Race united in the
bonds OF wedlock Samuel A. Chamber.
lain and Maggie Watson, both of Arm.
ington. But a few friends of the ION.
tracing parties we're present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

ring ~ contain a miniature like
or hair, M cramcl how rrNrh.
with swivel ~ carry watch. attaching ~
ietaching N pleasure: sleeve links IN
blue enamel AMI diamonds. ditto in
bracelet " diamonds AMI
n four LEAF shamrock NnNvh in
.V"liNtS and i,am1ul> SIIuet hrNorh IL
nN'nStones aEi i;ausNuis ami y slli
hahn necklace. with tuamC,Ni hrSr,$.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

SERAlEp CGs NNNwr.hlStk c,~, sA,u; 4
= EeSrs N1, with sSlt. hrSnSei - W r,sh,
;N'sA sai rrdrr .itI. HiSAt ho-n hNtEhr,kea
~. Left 'y vlSS SN'at the unii.s ~ JAY,
\ rNSNi - s. VI. ~ siyrr ~ Nsvru ~ tse
COW AUG. Sl\rNkk
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

send the children Ia Calkiu's Book.
store for school books Dunn block.
The herald., 1893-06-18

on the corner Of Centre and Elizabeth
street. Masters Walter Young and
Alfred Reed acted ae uahers The par
lors were beautifully and tastefully dec
GRATED; the refreshments were delicious
and dainty, the Misses Coates, Rose and
Hart serving the ice cream and cake. IL
the club will only study as successfully
as 1t entertains, progressive intellectual
developments and results may be looked
for in the near future. Among the
guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ID. II. Browne, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID.
Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Prof. Molyneur, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Youngs, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Coates,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Nesbit, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White, Mr.. and Mra. Mel
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Stod-
dard Jess, Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Charls-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Northcrsft, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hill, Mr., and Mrs.
Will Overton, Mr.. and Mira. Seavsy, Mr..
and Mrs. Rev. L. f. Frary. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Adams, Mrs. Burma, Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Horton, Mrs.
Strong, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Spaulding,
Mrs. Alkire, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Lamb. Mrs. DR.. Smith, and the
Misses Whitson, Jessie and Matte
Coats, Tina Rose and Matte Hart.
The home place of John Johnston, who
recently removed to San francisco, where
he will engage in business, was this week
sold to A. /. Stewart for $4,000 1t 10 on
Fourth street, just west OF Ellen.
The Congregational church had So
cial on Friday evening at the residence
of William Dole. on Hotel avenue. They
are always enjoyable to those who love
music, spicy conversation and good read
ing.
Mrs. ]. +. Moody and family, who
have been with Mrs. Ms parents, DR..
and Mrs. Bresher, for several days, left
today for several weeks stay at Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s. Farley will leave
for the east next Tuesday, whore they
will remain until October.
Prof. Thompson went to San Antonio
cafion today for visit of day or two
with some Of the family who are camp
ing there.
John L. King, who has been indis.
posed for several days, is rusticating In
the San Dimas foothills.
9. M. Stone, Mrs. j p. Storrs and Miss
Annie Nichols leave for the east today
over the Santa Fe.
A great many Pomonaites will attend
the Pomona college field day at Clare-
mont this afternoon.
The herald., 1893-06-18
TERMINAL ISLAND.
Arrangements for Entertaining visitors
Notes.

Arrangements for Entertaining visitors.
Notes.
TERMINAL ISLAND, June 17.-Arrange-
ments are about perfected to furnish
music every Sunday and perhaps
oftener. W. W. Beach was in the Angel
city Friday to secure band for the sea-
son. 1t is the intention to have the
band come down Saturday evenings.
A number OF vessels tied up at the
different wharfs and discharged since
my last letter. Among which were the
barkentine Uncle John, with 400,000
feet of lumber for the Ganahl Lumber
company; the steamer Los Angeles,
which discharged at the Terminal
wharf; the fishing schooners Keewee
and ]. Wiley, at the fish curing estab-
lishment, same wharf. and two steam
schooners at the Ganahl Lumber wharf.
There is liable to be Q surprise for the
community very soon, in the shape of
another transcontinental railroad build
ing to this port. While l cannot as yet
give the exact date, feel justified In
saying that the next 80 days will be
fraught with interest not only to this
place but to all Southern California.
The Terminal is affording splendid
service now, having shortened their
running time and put on extra trains.
The time will be further diminished and
the train accommodations be doubled,
we are given to understand, very soon.
The herald., 1893-06-18
REDLANDS.
Redistrictfng the County-Notes and
Personals.

Redistrictfng the County-Notes and
Personals.
REDLANDs, June H.-Juat what will
be the outcome in redistricting the
county is uncertain. The people who
reside in Mission precinct have largely
,sigded petition TO the board OF super
yisors, asking that this precinct be not
included in the Redlands district. The
principal differences arising between
the two sections is the disposal OF
storm water, in which the Mission
people think their interests have not
been properly considered. The matter
lie difficult OF such adjustment as will
satisfy all parties interested, and a
certain amount of friction ia unavoid-
able. As the redietricting question now
Stands some sort of compromise will
have TO be made, and the new member
of the supervisors, TO be appointed by
tthe governor, will not effect the result,
tas a three-fourths vote of the board or
four out OF five is said to be necessary to
settle the question. 1t is not at all
probable that Redlands will be given
the district asked. or that her interest
will be considered. Supervisors Randall
and Turner will do what they can for
this section, but q compromise will
doubtless be unsatisfactory to all Sec
tions.
BREvITIEs.
RI. Smith OF Woodland, Yolo county,
is in town.
wv. F. Diss is confined to his room
this week.
Miss Harvey, sister of Mrs. F. P.
Meserve, has departed for her home in
San Francisco.
f. III. Hunt will leave next week to
meet his family. who are attending the
worlds fair.
Miss Grace Hartford left this week for
a three months visit with relatives at
Grand Ridge, III.
Work on the Arrowhead reservoir has
been suspended, pending an investiga-
tion.
The question OF free mail delivery is
receiving considerable attention. The
trustees are considering the matter OF
numbering the streets and making APP
plication for free delivery.
f. 4. Lynn has just completed resi-
dence at Los Angeles for Rev. DR.. Read.
The Hsight Fruit company have
shipped two carloads OF apricots to
eastern markets this week.
Miss Josephine Bostes will leave Mon
day for visit to the White city.
DR.. @. A. Sanborn and family will
leave next week for visit to the
worlds fair.
Andrew Bishop and wife, OF Chicago,
father and mother OF Mrs. DR.. Mack,
have arrived here ON visit.
Deputy Assessor Bank, Sheppard and
Archer, completed the county assess
ment Thursday.
@. I. Gernsain and wife, of Pomona,
have been spNndihg the week in the
city. ".fe LFel
A petition is being circulated here
this week, asking the secretary OF the
interior to appoint men to take care OF
the San Bernardino forest reservation.
The herald., 1893-06-18
children 1n the rar North.

In the far north, with its intense cold
it seems that there can be but little
pleasure for the children, doomed to pass
their days among the almost eternal
snow beside the frozen ocean. Yet even
here life to these little people has it's en-
joyments, and every season brings to
them its round of games and sports.
In summer portion of the inhabitants
leave the winter villages and scatter along
the coast for the purpose of hunting and
fishing. Others go to distant points along
the coast and trade oil, guns, tobacco.
powder, lead, etc., with natives of the
interior. receiving in payment valuable
furs and the skins of reindeer, which
they use exclusively for clothing. At
these meetings a round of feasting and
games is indulged in before any trading
is DONE Whenever camp is made the
little folk will be found with their bows
and arrows shooting grass birds, which
are abundant, or the numerous varieties
of shore loirds to be found in that region.
Forest and Stream.
The herald., 1893-06-18
SANTA ANA.

The Programme for the Races-Local
Notes.
SANTA ANA, June 17.-Preparations
for the fall race meeting are progressing
finely, and the following programme
and purses have been arranged
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26rH.
No. Running. q mile dash; $3.50.
No. 2-Trotting, 300 class, 8 in 5;
$400.
No. s-Pacing, for yesrlings, 1-mile
dash 500.
No. 4-Trotting, Q 20 class, for stall
lions, 8 in 8; 5000.
No. 5-Pacing, 2:30 class, 8 in g. $500.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th.
No. 6-Runing, y mile dash for 2.
year-olds; $3.50.
No. 7-Trotting stake for 2-year-olds.
2 in 8, $25 each added; 500. (Closed
March LIST with Is nominations.)
No. 8-Pacing, free-for-all, 8 in 8;
$1,000.
No. 9--Trotting, emile dash for road
sters OF Orange county, eligible to 2 AS
class, stations barred; owners to drive,
to cart; 500.
No. 10-Running, g mile dash for
saddle horses of Orange county, catch
weights, stations barred; $50. Divided
$50 to frat. $l5 to second, S. to third.)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH.
No. 11-Running, 1-mile dash, 5000.
No. 12-Pacing, for 2-yesr-olds, 2 in 3 /;
$400.
No. 13-Trotting, 2 2;25 class, 8 in 8 I;
5000.
No. 14--Mixed race, to cart, for trot-
ting and pacing rosdsters of Orange
county, eligible to $3.50 class, stallions
barred; 800.
Winner of frat heat to take first
money aud go to the stable; winner of
second heat to take second money and
60 to stable; winner of third heat to
take third money; second horse in third
heat to take fourth money.
Ladies tournament.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29rH.
No. 15-Running, x mile and repeat ;
5000.
No. 16-Trotting, 2;S5 class, in s.
$3.50.
No. 17--Trotting, for yearlings, mile
dash; 500.
No. is-Pacing, 2:2O class, in 81
$400.
No. 19-Running. 2-mile dash for sad
die horses of Orange county, catch
weights, stations barred; $75, $3.50 tc
first, $17 80 to second, $3.50 to third.)
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Both.
No. 20-RRnning, IA mile dash; $3.50
No, 21-Trotting, free-for-all, 5 in 5
$1,000.
The herald., 1893-06-18
A Pointer for Bicy Gle Riders.

Irwin w. Larimore, physical director
OF Y. NJ. @. A., Des Moinee, Ia, says he
can conscientiously recommend Cham
herlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gym
nasts, bicyclists, football players and the
profession in general tor bruises, sprains
and dislocations; also for soreness and
has used two bottles of Pain Balm and
edy. When applied before the parts be-
half the time usually required. 1t also
Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North Main.
The herald., 1893-06-18

No. 22--Trotting, 2:3O class, in s;
$3.50.
No. 23--Trotting, 300 class, for 3-year-
olds and under, 3 in 5; 5000.
No. 24-Trotting, for Orange county
brood mares eligible to 2 30 class, which
have produced foals in 1898; 500.
Winner of frst heat to take first
money and go to stable; winner OF sec
ond heat to take second money and 60
to stable; winner of third heat TO take
third money second mare in third heat
to take fourth money.
With such q programme and the
liberal purses offered the meeting should
be great success.
NOTES.
The artesian well which the city is
having bored will soon have reached the
required depth TO insure an abundant
supply of water.
All the churches will hold religious
services tomorrow.
P. Rice OF Missouri is the guest of H.
A. Peabody.
Seventeen carloads OF oranges and
cabbage have been shipped east by the
Earl Fruit company from this city dur
ing the PAST 10 days. Five carload of
barley sacks for the San Joaquin ranch
grain crop arrived in this city yesterday.
Tom Morris, the peatland sprinter,
and H. E. Riley, his trainer, leave in
the morning for Chicago, where Morris
goes to run in the 100-yard free-for-all
race to be held in the Lake City on July
10Th or 10th. Morris thinks he will be
In II in that race.
Frank Galway left for San Francisco
today.
Now that all the school children are
on the strsets our thoroughfares are
crowded. Vacation, you know.
j. Brooks, who, for the past few
months, has been clerk in s. Gold
atein's store in this city, has by the
death of his uncle I'll. J. Goodman OF
San Francisco, fallen heii to $l2,500.
@. II. Parker and family have re-
turned from Chicago.
Mrs. M. e. Donaldson is spending a
few days in the Angel city. g
A. B. Cheabick of Kansas is visiting
friends in this city.
0. B. Jones has returned from Bakers
field.
DR.. J. r. Medlock and wife have re-
turned from q trip east.
The herald., 1893-06-18
RoSENA.
News Matters From Thriving New
Plaoo.

News Matters From Thriving New
Plaoo.
RosENA, June 1.-THE projectors of
the new colony at Fontana were desir-
ous of naming 1t Orange Park, but the
railway authorities felt that this name
would conflict with Orange, a station on
the Southern California Railway in
Orange county, hence it has been
named Rosena.
Mrs. f. G. Showalter is erecting fine
residence.
H. R. Holsinger's residence is nearing
completion.
The Rosena Land company's Office
and g. K. Fry's lumber Office will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Mr.. E. N. Edwards of New York was
here this week with view of purchas-
ing land and making himself home.
The Roeens Land company is planting
80 acres to oranges and lemons.
Samuel Nicholson, H. r. Holsinger
and Ed Motsinger are putting in oranges
and lemons.
The herald., 1893-06-18
POMONA.
Nansonic Observation of ST. Johns Day
Real Estate Sales.

Mansonic Observation of Sc. Johns Day
Real Estate Sales.
POMONA, Jane 1.-THE Pomona lodge
No. 246, f. & A. M, will observe and
celebrate St. Johns day, June Gath.
The exercises take place in the Masonic
hall, in the l. o. o. F. building, corner OF
Second and Ellen streets, commencing
Mt 10 a. m, The program will be: In
vocation, by the chaplain; music; sd-
dress OF welcome by the W. M. music;
oration by the chaplain, Rev. #. W.
Adams, the rector of st. Paul's church,
st. Paul'e parish music; benediction
reireshments, toasts and responses.
The following sales have been made
this week by MesHrs. Fivey & Overton:
To E. ID. Mosher OF Kansas, houee and
four lots on the corner of First street
and Towne avenue, belonging to Mrs.
CLARA Kauffer, $3.50; to Il. s. Mathers
Newhall, five acres in block 204, city of
Pomona, belonging to George P. Oakes,
$3.50; J. H. Lewis OF Iowa, a house and
three lots, corner of Rebecca street and
Fifth avenue, belonging to Mrs. Ella
B. Gould (nee Miss Ella B. Edgar,
$3.50.
We regret to learn from one of our
received q telegram from Georgetown,
Williamson county, Texas, informing
him of the intelligence of his fathers
(F. Tincher) death there on the night
OF the 14th inst, from paralysis. He
was aged abo6> 76 years.
The course OF sermons, Plain Words
About the Bible, being delivered by the
Unitarian minister, Rev. Pierce, is be-
ing largely attended. New faces are
seen each Sunday. Tomorrow the sub.
lect is; The Bible and Jesus Wac He
God2
We notice that tomorrow at Port Los
Angeles among the attractions for the
day will be the attendance from Pomo-
ma of the Ninth infantry On. G. o.
band and the renowned high diver, Har.
mon. One fare for the round trip on the
Southern Pacific.
Mrs. d. W. Coons and daughter left
today via the Southern Pacific for St,
Louis, Mo.
Mr.. @. p. Smith, who has been in Po,
mona few days talking up street anC
sidewalk paving, LETT this morning fol
Los Angeles.
Mrs. @. G. Edgerly and Mrs. f. NJ
Edgerly left this morning over the
Southern Pacific, upper route, for Pitts
Holui NeW I1ainpeHlTe ana vermont.
Mrs. John Gould, who hso quite seri
oua illness for several days recently
10, we are glad to report, able to atteuC
to her music class.
Mr.. Buah has been making some i'm
provements in his handy kitchen snt
ice cream parlors.
POMONA, June 17.-One of the creates
''social hits' of the season was tn
elegant reception given by the Tn,
Woman's club of Pomona, on Thursda,
evening, the 18th inst. at the handsom
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Graber
The herald., 1893-06-18
AR RoWHEAD SPRINGS.
People Having q Good Time There
Recent Arrivals.

People Having a Good Time There.
Recent Arrivals.
ARROWHEAD Hot SPRINGS, June H.
W. ]. Brodrick and family left the Ar
rowhead hotel, four in hand, to spend
the day on the top of the mountains at
Squirrel inn.
The Santa Fe stage line six in hand
took jolly party of picnickeTs from the
hotel to the summit in the early part of
the week. Another party left for trip
to Bear Valley.
The weather has been absolutely free
from fog and very pleasant.
Among the recent arrivals at the
springs may be mentioned Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Brodrick, Major Elderkin,
Colonel and Miss Dunno, Los Angeles
Mr.. j. L. Hewitt and wife, Miss Hewitt,
Miss r. II. Smiley, Redlsnds; Mrs. @.
A. Mungoe, Mrs. J. B. Breed, New York
Adolph Wood and wife, Bear Valley
Rev. and Mrs. Kimball, Pasadena; Miss
Melzer, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-18
LONG BEACH.
A Wedding Reoorded-News and Per-
sonal Notes,

Wedding Reoordsd-News and Per-
sonal Notes,
LONG BEACH, June 17.-A wedding
took place at the residence OF William
Schillings on Wednesday evening, June
l4th. The happy couple were DR.. Oscar
V. Sessions of Hueneme, and Ella A,
Lower of this place. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. E. A. Healey,
pastor of the M. E. church. The bride
is sister Of Mrs. William Schillings.
The groom is prominent physician of
Hueneme, where the happy couple will
hereafter reside.
The Friends opened their meeting to-
day. These meetings will continue un.
til June 9th. Representatives are here
from all over the state and tits expected
that great deal of good work will be
done.
q. E. Packard and family OF River
side have ia ken possession OF their cot
tage for the season.
around the wharf for some time past,
left this afternoon, but was back this
evening again, and aa before was the
center OF attraction.
The recent arrivals at the Fetterman
house are as follows Mrs. S. Scott, Miss
Stella Scott, Anaheim: j. 9. Andrews,
F. A. kellogg, Henry Lspham and Mrs.
Leonard, Los Angeles.
The weather is perfect, and bRthers
who have been SO numerous for the past
few days say the water is delightful. A
large crowd is expected down tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-06-18

pected to be so vigorous and healthy as
10 live to good old age.
Mr.. Ben Eaton is confined 10 his home
with rheumatism.
MIR. 6ilas Brown, from Lyons, Neb., is
visiting Mr.. 7. d. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warner are COM
fortably settled in their new home on
Fair Oaka avenue.
Mrs. Beckwith and family left Monday
for their old home, In Cherokee, Ia.
We understand that the Lorelli quar-
tette, OF which Miss Alice Eaton is q
member, is announced to sing at the
worlds fair on the 22d.
Mrs. A. u. Merwin and her sister,
Mrs. Burnham, left for England and
Scotland, where they will spend the
summer,
Miss Lelah Hart is at Long Beach.
The herald., 1893-06-18
ARIZONA.
News Notes from the sun-Kisssd Terri
fnrY.
[prescott Courier, June 1b.l

News Notes from the Sun-Ktssed Terri
tory.
Prescott Courier, Juue 16.l
Mrs. w. H. Ferguson and her daugh-
ter Mary left for Los Angeles yesterday.
Mrs. Ferguson has been i'll for many
months and seeks a change OF climate.
hoping to regain her health.
A shipment of II tons OF ore was re-
Gently made from the Luke mine, Pine
Grove district, near the Orc Bella, which
yielded $50 ounces silver per ton. Be-
sides this high grade ore the owners
have several tons of $3.50 ore on the
dump.
Another rich gold strike is reported,
this time in the Snow Flake mime, about
40 miles south OF Prescott, near the
Crowned King, Messrs. E. L. Goblin and
w. W. Vanderbilt being the lucky own
era. A force OF men had been running a
tunnel to tap the vein, which tunnel had
been pushed 207 feet and had attained a
depth of 240 feet. Having tapped the
vein drift was run on small streak of
ore for about 10 feet when Mr.. Goblin
had shot put in the hanging wall,
which disclosed an ore chute which
proved TO Do 1Our teeJ IN Wldtn. I0le
ore upon being horned was found to be
30 rich that at fret the gold in the horn
spoon. which strung out for three inches
behind the pulp, vas thought to be sui
phurets.
A Colorado syndicate has purchased
the Ridenour copper-silver mine, situ-
ated near the Grand Cafion of the Colo
rado, about 40 miles from Yampai sta
ton, on the Atlantic and Pacific road.
and will make regular shipments OF ore
to Colorado. The same company also
contemplate making extensive develop
ments on other mines Of the Grand
Canon region in the near future.
The following is an extract from let
ter received by Prescott gentleman
| from d. @. Thorne at the newly discov.
cred mines on the Santa Maria; MAKE
Ed Austin give you corner lot in
Austin. Thin is bound to be bis
camp. have never seen nor expect tC
see such prospect ss they have here
VIM. Beckmsn has 25 feet of first-clasE
ore; Owens and Austin have no limit al
yet to their ore. 1t does q fellow good
! to look at this mine,n