davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1894-01-06
JUSTICE TO yiLvEH.

During the extra session Of Congress
the New York Press printed the follow.
ing article in defense and justice Of
silver.
"In the journals which favor the single
gold standard plainly apparent effort
is now made to prepare the minds Of the
people for the finai sb ,ndonment OF all
attempts 70 re-establish bimetsllism.
The method employed 10 audacious
misrepresentation to uninformed persons
OF the results respecting silver. Thus
one Of these journals asserts that "the
price Of silver has been declining since
1885," that the decline "is the result OF
an economic movement with which gov
ernments had nothing to do" and that
the fact Of thu decline was reluctantly
recognized by the governments" acts Of
demonetization being "simply attesta.
tion OF the fact iha. silver 10 no longer a
precious metal" All Of this is false.
In the year 1857 g G,rmauy iemonet,zed
gold because silver was the dearer netal.
In 1858, the year referred to above in
which silver began TO cheaper, our sil.
YER dollar was worth cent and hall
more than the gold dollar. Fifteen years
later, in 1873, when silver Was demone-
tixed, the silver dollar had increased in
value, beng worth 81. .O3. Clearly, there
fore, there is no foundation Of any kind
Tor the assertion that the legislation
which threw silver aside was made nee.
esssry by the fall in price. DemonetisA-
tion preceded the decline Of the price
and was the cause OF 1t. the notion that
this decline Was the result OF excessive
production Of silver relatively TO gold 10
equally groundless. In 1873, and ut this
moment, less silver 10 produced, in pro-
portion 10 gold, than 1t any time for 100
years, excepting during the period Of the
California discoveries.
The figures are as follows:
l80l-lS@0, 4 Of silver to ] Of gold.
l82l-lS4O, 2 Of silver to Of gold.
184l-lS6J, 2H Of gold to Of silver.
l86l-lS80. 2 Of gold TO Of silver.
l8Sl-lS9O, l.8 more silver than gold.
The theory that the world is likely TO
be swsmped with an Overwhelming food
Of silver is part Of the machinery Of
msndacity that is employed to prejudice
ignorant minds against silver. Tue sill
YER produced in all the world last year,
taken at its commercial (not coinage)
value, was only 2 900 900 in excess Of the
gold production. The production, as rep
resentsted upon pages l6 and 81 Of the
report OF the director Of the mint, tor
1892 was az follows:
Gold production 1892 80. $3.50, Sic, 600
Silver production. ........ l3l ,054 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
MAYOR GILROY'S PLEDGE.
HE WOULD SUPPORT A NON-PARTlSAN
POLICE MEASURE
HIS PROMISE TO APPOINT TWO REPRESENTA-
TIVE PETI-BIICANS- PTATT'S VIEWS.

HIS PROMISE TO APPOINT TWO REPRESENTA-
TIVE yril.pIIcANs- prATT's VIEWS.
Ex-senator Platt returned yesterday from Few
hours visit to Albany. having gone there ne sal''
TO consult with Judge Wallace on business con
nccted with the New-York and New-Ensland Kan
road In reply to questions relating to measures
Of reform which ii has been said Senator Edm"A"
O'Connor will Introduce IN the Legislature shoruE
70 make the Police Board OF this city non-Iarusah
by giving the Republicans and Democrats TWO
members each Mr. Plat said that he had no kno"i-
edge Of any purpose Senator OConnors part
20 Introduce such IL bill. nor had any OIL OF 'e
kind been drawn. so far he was aware
"Do you think that such measure Will he IN
troGuced?" Mr. Piatt was asked.
Il would not be surprised II half dozen snch
bills We're brought in" he replied My position
an The s,ibec, is well known AMI. while have not
acted in the matter, | have no objection To saying
that I am I'm favor Of any honest measure that WIZ
give ns a non-parsan Police Board in this city ana
50 take II OF the power OF politicians 10 ''"''
with the election machinery
Mr. Plat added that he believed mat me Dill
which senator O'Connor most Interested IN was
one 10 increase the election boards 10 four ihSP,
run,hrr of K,Inblicans and Democrats IA each
board lie had no hesitation In saying thal ne APP
PNnvor tiiroy was seen at his home 40. West
Oneundredand-twent -iirst-St' last evening" ; anu
asked what his views were aS l." Il noI "a f. ri,
Police Board and non partisan election DoaIus ~
NaVor lost no time IN SquareIN declaring '4ii1 l'I
was strongly in favor of legislation when would
produce both these results. , t
- have, always favored the nOn-pariisah prIn-
clple he said lin any body which The Jaw charges
with the conduct Of elections indeed whefe
board has anything whatever TO do win the elec-
lions il should he strictly nOn-partsdn:
Would You advise the passage or law 10 CIV
This civ Il non-partisdn Police Board ana WOu.i
Won us,. your influence with the Governor Tor Its
approval?'' The Mayor asked. .
The Mayors answer WAS clear and emphatic lie
said. go
Il certainly would and II the power OF appoint
menf under such a lay were lodged In me as Mayor
| would select two rtpres. ntatlve Republicans OK
unQuestion-i standing In their party Tor Coinlnl'-
eli,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

HARVARD WINS SECOND PLACE IN THE INTER
CoLLEGI ATE CHESS CONTEST.

HARVARD WINS SECOND PLACE IN THE INTER
CoIIEGI ATE CHESS CONTEST
Columbia keeps the intercollegiate chess cham-
pionshlp cup. and her students and their friends
ar. iubilnnt. The closing games OF the SIX days
tournament between picked teams from Columbia.
Harvard. Yale and Princeton for the &N champion
ship cup began at y. m. yesterday increased
interest was shown In the closing struggle. and the
attendance was larger than on any OF the preced-
ing days many of the most enthusiastic specta-
tors bclng women The first game epded was be-
tween James lIrwins. Jr, Harvard. 10. ana AL
burn T. Skinner. Yale. %. skinner adopted
French defence, and was beaten by liewins In
fortv-seycn moves. The second game between
Royd r. Ewing. Princeton. ~. and Edward Ii
bairc columbia. '9i. ended in victory for IAbalre
in thirty -four moves. The third game was between
Thorndke Spaldlng Harvard, 49, and Robert l..
Ross Yale 90. Spaldng won In thrty-eight moves.
Ernest p Roberts Princeton a. and Edward
Hymes adopted Sican defence. and won In nifty
four moves The iinal score OF games
follows Columbia Si2. Harvard. Z: Yale. 8; Prince
ton. 3ie.
The announcement OF the score. and that CO.
lumbia would retain the championship cup. was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
LOWERING WAGES ALL AROUND.

Cape May. y. J.. Jan. (SpccaD. -iiasting CO.'S
gold beating establishment will begin running on
fun time again next Monday. but with n reduction
Of 20 per in wages. which the 90 employees have
agreed TO take for three months rather than work
on one-half and onc-thrd time Never before at
this season of the year have they worked on less
than whole time.
Newton. Mass. Jan. IA general reduction of
wages In the various departments Of the Nonantuhl
Worstcd Compauy's mills went into effect to-day.
The average reduction In the spinning department
f. l2i. per III the shipping and ballns de-
partment ~ per cent. and In the girls. or shppinS
department from 10 TO % per cent The otncr de-
partrncns are reduced about l2i2 per cent Tn" spin
ners have been earning IS and 81 week the shippers
So and 49, and the girls 80 AMI So The force now
emploVea "A the mills IN about 700 In number.
Providence, Jan. The riverside mills are 10
be run but five days week.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. THE carpet ana plush de-
partmen,s Of John 4 James Dobsons mills have
been Informed that the wages Of all employees VIII
be reduced from 10 10 H. per cent II l. thought
that the other departments which are now lille
may resume work this week at a similar reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
4 TENNIS CLTBS NEW HOUSE.
ITS OPENING RECEPTION AID BAIL GIVEN IN

ITS OPENING RECEPTION AID BAIL GIVEN IN
YoNKERs SOME CT THOSE PRESENT.
The new clubhouse Of the Yonkers Lawn Tennis
club was opened - the members last night WIN
reception ANA dance which attended b. be-
tween four hundred AMI five hundred people. The
club has about two hundred AMI nfty members OK
both sexes. At $50 o'clock the officers, directors.
and number Of patroness assembled In the ball
room 10 welcome the guests. The women VINO re-
celyed were Mrs John Kenlrck Bangs Mrs. Henry
F. Be~cher Mrs. william Delayan Baldwin. Mrs.
Mrs Thomas Ewing MR.. William l.. Heermance'
Parit c. Hyers.. Mrs $ l. ~ Pos; ana Mrs. John
Reid At 10 o'clock the ballroom floor was cleared
Tor dancing. supper was served throughout me
evening The entire house WAS decorated with
The Yonkers Lawn Tennis cub now possesses one
the banks Of the Hudson.
Tho Entertainment Committee OF the club. OF
which John Kendrick Bangs Is chairman has ar
ranged series Of en'er'annents 10 tax pace pi,
S mssN Ha %aFaS b. b. E%ng rrsxiSnt William i.
Heermance, vicepreSilent; Wells OlmsSed treas
ors s are Wnam Delayan baldwin. SCHUYLER \.
Bogart. Harry. Hollrook. ir, Henry W. Beecmner'
John Reid. Miss Janet WaT.ng and Miss SUSIE
Leeds Heernance The interes; OF me cIn9 a a
the ont-of.door sports. while in the house are
bowling alleys. billiard and pool tables; exc. NJ.
Professor and Mrs Henry Baird Ms ri Ba Me-
Thomas Ewing Miss Ewing. MIR. and Mrs WHIam
K: limits Rufus King. Ms King Mr ana MIS- G 5ny
Mrs Harry Holbrook. Dr. and Mrs. Henry M9 oins'
MI and Mrs Waldo c. Morse, Mr. ana mrs: WI" VII,
and Mrs John G. Havemeyet Miss Havsmeyer'
Mir and Mrs John H. Enheck. Mr. ana MIS-, =.
Harvey Bell Mr. and Mr. clifford T. bellows, Mr.
and Mrs George l.. Dlvi son. llr. and Mrs. Anfrew
pevo. Mr. and Mrs Jar 80 II. Preyoori the Ml,..s
i,rsv1ort Mr. and Mrs F. W BOgart. Mr.. and MIS-
John Fellows Miss FL Miss Gilman Miss W ar
ing the Misses Siran the Misses LVnSacre, me
Misses cochran Mis- Easton. Miss Blake. Miss
Reed and the Messrs BOgart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
HIS CODY FOUND BY THE ROADSIDE.
Az UNKNOWN MAN MURDERED NEAR POMPT0N.
y. J.-NoTnING TO SHOW WHO HE WAS
OR WHO KILLED HIM.


The body Of a man was found near compton.
y J a short distance from Paterson last night.
The body was discovered by Professor Albert
Robinson. of Paterson. Professor Robinson mad
been driving and was returning from Potnpton.
short distance from that place. on a lonely part
of the road he noticed a strange object lying
along the roadside He stopped his horse and
getting out OF the carriage found the object was
the body OF a man. The body was frozen stiff.
The skull and face Of tie dead man were hor-
ribly battered in, the features were unrecog-
nizable, and the clothing was soaked with blood.
The ground surrounding the place showed UNI
mis- BILE evidence of a struggle. The weeds
and bushes were crushed down. and the wigs
Of the larger shrubbery We're broken OFT. IL
plainly showed that the man had not given up
his life without making a desperate struggle wiiD
his assailants There was no coat on the BODY
and it Is probable tha; his mu.derers were not
satisfied with robbing the man OF his lie ana
money, but also took his outer clothes.
Professor Robinson placed the body In his car
riagr then drove back 10 PomptOn On arriving
there he gave over the body TO the village
authorities
on examining the clothing Of the murdered
man q number Of papers We're found which IN
dicated that he came from Oakrdge 1nere
was nothing to give any further identifica.
ton The Paterson police have been informed
Of the finding Of the body, and are trying 10
identify IT, The murder was committed in
lonesome place. and the road Is but little used
ut tbs time Of the year. How long the body
had lain whore il was found IS a matter ot con-
i.efr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
.o,.pr clIrNniRS EOR TO-DAY.

suprem ,our.-Goneral Term Before Van nrint p J.,
3Gn - non enumerated motions called at II a. m
supreme Court -chano"rs -bei9rs ia a. ~ n m
spnnne Court Special Tcrm-Part IBefore TruaX j.
B xc Nos lsS so 1862 i 1874 i5eS III
is7o ,s7i Law and Fact: Nos. $40 42s s29' 49, "''
~s courspe.a Terr,r, O. E.s5s g g
i, rces: Nos. i26s 1927 l49s. 1906 1865 1862 io'z
; ;a enc Special Tern-rart IIT-lefore -
rc 9 "a" orPart r-Betore Barrett. Causes to be
sen. ri trG a rar - iT Andrews Jcauses TO be
' Grd ia2m rsi n t'I f Patterson JNe. :
Iais 81 is I AZ Isl ios :oc 1878. iii 1894
' Circuit cont Part Beach, Causes to IL
Sf supr S" cor rermBefore DugTo J-ES;;
$40 so7 800 isS Gl7 900 63. $40. 4so ga. ssi 0o'
$50 penugTeIS Si T INIT 3 Tenn before sedgc j.
Nos rs i27 vi i42 100. 10. 4lt 3's 100 i'i io'
sapsc ,es isss o ,l les
1896 i3ls ESQ iol 1923 1924 1908 iis4 ioi'' i''''
@ T I; s5 is E ESQ.,
~: ap "i SonTsii MeAdam
I I iaoa a'>s S. sis ~ ,Is g sm
surrogates Comrt-Ch,maers- bTfofe f'Ae''''1
s s gasna@r T cdnr a Sg Arnold N
81 81 rS %'i Of sa S'S 81 y: Wi!
f MS,i" at al 1910 a. M sarah A. Day and viii q
lula Mo oa9 M fTr 5d probate, c Ws OF jame:
I srl,in Thomas ponohue. at 1890 a.
Common Plsas-Specai Term-l-forc Daily, c. J.-NoS-
common Pleas-Generai TermISefore Booksfaver. p J.,
schon and Pryor JJ.Calendar for January called at
1890 "A. N,
common PleasTTaI Te i, BEFORE Giegerich
sa3 $50 1867 1910 1882 1916. 1875, 1911, 1915, 1911.
1912 1872 1851 I6s 1862 1891, 1924. 1886. 1893, 1884.
1860.
for the term.
City Court Special Term Before CONTAIN; Motions
civ Court-Iria Tcrm-Iart I-iefore FZsimons. j.
Nos iaiI - lis l2l. H. 642. Gt5 a. 2ijo 25ii 49,
800 oS5 2G = 5O2 2eS. s23 80, 32. AZ tol. 400.
40 oOi 52D CO., 40 1854. 2lis. 1909. l53. 23Ol.
city Court TRIAL Term Part II.Before Mccarthy. J.
Nos 500 6i3 lul5 1915 go. GA. GO. i05 SOB 1888
elp eal. 300 81, go? 3o5 81 eee c2. o. 100. DO.
city urt-Tral Term-Part llIBefore Van wyck. j.
Nos MA. 1899 lil2 lila 1925. 1850. 1885 1892 io9<
3go 800 las iiy $50 ssh 5s2 5s4 go 374 ,G 35
sS0 4sa o.6, 1867 ~. e2e s2l: a2o, s66 ''''
civ Court-Tral Tern-Part IN-Before Newburger J.
short causes: Nos 2cO, olO9 1904 ies ii2 2629 1890
1900 1913 1905? a3l2 ::o2 pos PTS. 1871. 1872 25i2
2765 .5sI 25o 2Gd3 26i9 1850. 22sg 22Dt Pip i3sS
.6sG 2lo 26l2 2,so alGo 24d. 1850. 22d 25i0 272s;
273o 213i. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
SID TO HAVE ROBBED THE MEYER HOT>E
FRANCIS DRAKE.

LONG ISLAND CITY POLICE BELIEVE THEY HAVE
CAUGHT DARING GtNG or BURGLARS.
Michael Sherlock a car-drivcr. thirty years DID,
of No 31S Kowenhoven-st., Steinway; William
MahOny, twenty-five years old, of No. IS Willow
ST. ASTORIA ana Edward Fitzpatrick. OF NO
3S2 Hascyst Astoria who We're arrested In
Long Island City Sunday night on suspicion
of being concerned in the numerous masked
burglarcs that have lately occurred in the out-
skirts Of this city ARA gned in the local
police court yesterday. Justice Duiiy re-
handed them without bail until Friday. The
roicc say they have evidence enough To convict
The prisoners of the robbery of Christian Meyers
house at Maspeth. and that OF Edward biancne'
nj Wnodsldr They say they have found the
inwelry stolen from the Meyers and also thar
taken from Blanches in several pawnshops Inc
prisoners decline To make any statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
IN pOyCOTT RELIGIOUS JOTRNALS

Minneapolis MINI. Jan. -Four Of the larger
religious journals OF Minneapolis have decided thAt
the wages paid to printers in their employ must
be cut beginning with the new year. The ionr
papers are The Northwestern Congregationahst,,
Tho Methodist Herald" The Free Baptist ana
The North and West presbyterian. The type
setting and all typographical work on these Iour
and with Joint property, and the decision VIII ar,
feet them IN alike. rn,il this time me un a,
scale has b, ! paid throughout. and for me past
few months only union printers have been EN-,
ployed As result OF this move me Hpos ~
linton will cause the papers - De poECo''ou W
labor ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
GOOD WORK or 4 HROOKIYE CITIZEN.
IN CARRYING OFT THE WISHES OF MS DEAD
WIFE. HE FEELS MORE THAN TWO H'Np'''

IN CARRYING OUT THE NlNli0 VI ~ '''
WIFE. He FEELS MORE THAN TWO IVNp''f'
NrwsBoYs AND OTHER POOR PERSONS
More than 900 men and boys were fcl yesterday by
Gcorge w Ihria a wealthy produce dealer al MS
home No 27s South ThirI-st.. Brooklyn Il. u. Inc
dinner was given TO the poor and new shows OF the
Eastern District 4 number OF downtown mer-
chants whom Mr. hrg had invited TO discuss the
question How TO Give Work to the Unemployed
were also present. Among these were e. e Leigh
OF No Il Pineapple-st.; Mr. See. OF the houhs
Mems Christian Association, and Mr. Bass cnapa.m
of the RAYMOND Street jail and the hlhss .V VE,
Peni,entiary delegation OF pioa"ee rlI ne N
o'clock in the morning, and an open H1 ,, WI
kept for the poor until II o'clock at nisht ne M
consisted Of roast turkey. cranberry Slut Slut "ti
acted as captain carried banner inscrlprl lhe
Newsboys' Friend" MANY OF the boys hil t no,
felt water In SIX weeks. They ate as thoutl M
had not tasted food In several days: Nhcl inc Ov}
bad finished their meal they passed OUT urou5n t.e
basement door each receiving Tag containing mu'Si
orange and an apple the nHitel St"oi i i,~e
MIR Ihrly announced that he woud eve :, l'r W. W.
most practical suggestion proherrl Tor tle tsn.,
OF the poor and unemployed WITHIN IN" space V W.
days Three prominent Brooklyn ln'n WI. nc
Judges Answers are to b. sent 70 10. as SOnlh
Thrd-st. Brooklyn. g., A., ...,
II was decided by the guests 10 await the answers
ng viii be- held Thrrsity: TWO 81 M u,i,E-1
viii be G G. Leigh and Chaplain BaS'' me 'l'in
Judge * be selected by the writer; -. l., hal
T Tribune reporter Mr.. lhr!g sad tnal ne M ~
started IN the work ~ assisting In relieving IN"
poor because of the last request or MS WIFE, WI"
died week ago. >, -, 49,, ,hr,, "u..r.
George whatever you do for the poor 90 "
fMr inrig says he viii carry ou. his wifes wlsnes.
and win do all in his power to ifhrNr '"' "S''""S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

received with cheers and hearty applause Hymes
and I.baire. of the winning team, each received Q
handsome silver medal.
In the evening, II. " Psbury. the Boston
champion, who was the winner at the recent
tourney OF the New-York City Chess Club, and
who while blindfolded plays eight simultaneous
games. played the four college teams at one time.
There was a good attendance of chess players,
among whom were Wesley Bigelow. vce-president
of the Manhattan Chess Club: Emanuel Lasker
who is 10 contest with Ste.nitz for the intcrna.
tIonal championship now held by the latter; Gus
tave Schrmer John Baird. a. y. Hodges, J. W.
Pillsbury won every game. Hymes. Columbia, being
the last to surrender, at II rs O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
DEMOCRATS NAME THE OLD OFFICERS.

Albany. Jan. 1.-The Assembly Democratic eau
rus was called to order at O'Clock tonight in
the Assembly parlors by Assembyman Roche OF
N,wYork City Robert p. Bush. OF Chemung. was
made chairman. All the Democratic officers Of
the last House were nominated by reclamation
from Speaker down, with the exception OF the
candidate for door, keeper Edward A. Moore, or
Richmond who died during the last session
Thomas Banning nominated for that position.
The following resolution was adopted: A.
Resolved, That Democratic caucus or the
Assembly. consisting of flfty,four members, re-
epectfully request George Il. Malby to appoint the
following three minority members of the Committee
on Privileges and Elections: John a. Hennessey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
ADVOCATING A rWO-uOUR wORKDAY.

Kansas city, Mo. Jan. l.--Secretary OF state Os-
borne Of Kansas. has prepared "A circular, ia which
he advocates laws making two hours dPy the
limit OF work of each lie holds that labor
saving machinery has made such progress that one
man Is now able do much work rs twenty
seventy five years ago and ne believes that over
production IS responsible for the idleness OF mill
Ions today This, he holds. would be done away
with IL Two hours should BE- made the DAY : work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

The Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. at their
meeting last Saturday. representing 5000 OF their
number. resolved to appropriate per cent OF their
salaries for the months Of December. January and
February for the immediate relief OF the dsserv.ng
the suggestion Of Superintendent Byrnes TO assist
in relieving the distress and want of the deserving
poor.
The association offer, its hearty cooperation to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
N MEMORY or MARY WASHINGTON

Washington Jan. 1.-The National Mary Wash
ngton Monument Association. Of which Mrs NJ.
r. Waite is president. has sent out an appeal to
the patriotic women Of the country for $1,000 10
put In proper condition the plot surrounding the
monument which has already been erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02

Of Kings; Victor j. Bowling, OF New-f ork' anu
John G. Harrigan. Of Wcstchester. -, ia,,
tcnaut-C Governors room at $3.50 O'Clock to-hhsnss'
Senator Parker made chairman senator 80
ice placaI Senator Cantor in nomination Tor pre-.
dent pro TEN. The nomination was made DN az.
clamation The other officers or the last 7T'"'
were also nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
MALBY FOR SPEAKER.
Continued from First Page.

ernor's message They will then adjourn until next
week To- give time for the appointment OF 'he
standing committees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
LAST YEARS HUGE ANTHRACITE OUTPUT

Philadelphia. Jan l-Reports from six ont OF the
seven anthracite mining districts Of Pennsylvania
for the year ending November ~. 1893. show that
there were In that time I.2t accidents. 3S2 ~ which
were fatal. The coal mined during the year amount
el i3.OOo0O0 tons. the greatest production IN ten
wears The APP 4Jach To IN" tonnage Or 1898
WAS that OF 1882. when 4l.VJcVO tons were mined.