davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
LOUISIANA NEWS NOTES.
The net proceeds OF the late Touro
fair at New Orleans was 81. 1000.

w., - gus WV ''''' I'''', ''''''''''
''''S'
Two motors collidrd at New Orleans
NV y, "'H ) ago ~ '''''' '''' t. D''1
"T' '''
thomas Graham wa, arrested at
New Orleans, recently, ON rhHrg" OF
gambling.
rho n,,...,.,.;. ,,,,,,.,i,.,, ,....
opened by GOV. Foster at Shreveport
, ON the End ult.
v,,. o,1.,,. 1,1. ,,,.,...,,,l,,.
.,a, ,.;,r ,,.,.I' ..,l,';, r.. 1n,i.
ma,,orr .' anL ri,' "'',''''7 VI "'
e'''>' ''''' '''''''
y sneak thief robbed one hen ro0~t
irr afr f,r,,-,vo rhicl,o,.
- ''''''i'' >''l'''' anu 'P'
N VI, ."o o''' anu ''@"'N I'NI''''"
''''.' ''' VI ~ ~ > "' y Vt, ''''
At lutchcr, \. LanaUN, was hurt
by the bursting OF Il steam pipe near
the boilers Of the saw mill the other
Murderer Nelson Dykes, wanted in
Pike county, Mississippi, was caught
the other day and landed III jail at
Covington.
While on a spree at New Orleans. 7.
Gardiner, ..bo,1owcd" anothrr MINIS
wheel ..unboI,nown,t" "a him and is
now IN trouble
Two cases Of fever which fine doctors
say NAV devcIop into ,maIluoy, have
been discovered at Lutchor, One is a
white man, the other Il ..bobo" darky.
~, \, ,,,,,,,,.. .,..,.,-, ,,,...
- - '''' : ~ , l,"N"0' ',,' y,
Ian.,a,s , ,,..-',., 'l',,' '''N y
"''', "' ''T :" ~ w, Il y"
The session will begin in March.
At Now Orleans rcccntIv so,no I'M
known boodlums brol,o into tba ferry
housc head If .J,clson st,.oct and M
set fine dcsk demolished tbc 1y,wnr
the back window and fine oIass in fine
wcirhino scale
Jolh LluHIa, aged 10 years, mas lett
Orleans and his naronts aro v,nniod
,bout him IL, ho1;ovod ,ho. .,,o ho,,
,,.l , nomnorion horn ,nnI Hit,au -
Tevas or trl,ar.,.
-,
iiree uhNhoWh "hl'e ooEs were en-
oe"'oflhs W sen " ''e" par ol laoE 5
shoeS aV 'he lo!oraS MARKET New or-
iranS' one evening recently puC "heh
sheS opser'tu o'lcer lhilliPS 'hey
off,
a ne" feature IN the educational
advancement OF huston, Is the organl-
zatloh OF center OF the University as
socla''on, when was instituted oy Miss
jessie hohd' progressive young
,eacher' hon >: u. fearee was chosen
local leader. Inc center Will meet
once each week.
At Crowley about midriubt rsco,,t
ly. a white man, Dan ONlara, was ar
rested by Marshall Carl Hayes while
attempting to burglarize the store of
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07

The way TIE fights goes In Cuba de-
ponds entirely on which faction gets to
the telegraph office first.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
ARE OPPOSED TO IT.
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS Co.
NET ON CUBA.

II Seems that the Administration Ia Or
posed t" Recognizing the Cuban Patriots
AS Ecligcrauts Italians suffer Defeat IT
tho Hands Of the AhyssinianS.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-03-07
Ma l.,
l q g. I.

is now well and have been greatly benc"
fitted otherwise. | have increased in
weight and am in better health. cannot
say enough in praise OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla.' MRS. II. BLAKE, So. Berwick. Me.
This and other similar cures prove that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
is a success. and the American people want her to
aaI.. nIrar-l
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL PROGRESS.
PRESENTATION OF A FLAG BY u. S. GRANT
POST TO THE HOME FOR DESTITUTE
CtIrrDREN

The annual meeting OF the managers OF the Brook
lyn Industrial School Association and Home Tor
Destitute Children held at the Home, in Stirring
Place yesterday afternoon The lower hall, parlor
office and assembly-room were decorated with rare
flowers from the greenhouses OF William A. Brown
At the conclusion OF the meeting handsome nag
was presented to the Home by U. S. Grant POST
Colonel Alexis Smith, of the 23d Regiment, received
the flag on behalf OF the Home. and, after MS
speech OF acceptance, General Horato {. King de-
lIvered an address on Loyalty to the Nation
The Boys Brigade gave an exhibition drill under
the command OF Sergeant II. A. Davidson. OF the
23d; Mrs. SkGington Norton contributed plano
solo and Mrs Tirzah Hamlen-Ruland sang Tostis
"Goodby. Summer"
The report of the secretary Mrs. John vanderbilt,
shows that there are $50 children living In the Home.
In addition to this the association supports five
other schools. According to the report of Mrs.
Gustav A. jain, the treasurer, the total receipts
for the year were S53,769 u and the disbursements
81, 500 81
The Rev. DR.. Duryea gave brief address on the
work done by the association and the recording
secretary, Miss Nellie T. Lazen, announced the
OF the managers as follows: Miss Grace
TOWN. Mrs. J. NJ Burt. Mrs. Claiming Frothing-
ham. Mrs. H. VI. Tracey. Miss 5. J.. Gibson MIS-
~ r. Knitting Mrs. w J. McKclney, Mrs. Z. Is.
DIX, Mrs Charles II. Cotton. Mrs. Anna Walton,
Mrs. William A. Beehan and Mrs. Vincent Loeser.
The managers will elect officers next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
MORE TROLLEY TRANSFER POINTS.

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company will es-
tab.sh tomorrow two transfer points. the first
at Fuiton-st. and Flstbush-ave from al lines going
down Fu!ton-st. to transfer TO the Thlrd-ave line
for Bay Ridge. Fort Hamilton and Bensonhurst,
and from the Third-ave line to all lines going up
Fuiton-st This will allow residents OF the Eastern
District to reach the summer resorts at Bay Ridge,
Fort Hamilton and Bensonturst for one fare
The other transfer point will be at the intersection
OF Third and Fiatbush ayes. between the Third and
live on the line Of the Flatbushaye road to reach
Bay Ridge Fort Hamilton and Bensonhurst. and
residents on the Third-ave. line to reach Prospect
Park and Bergen Beach for one fare
These transfers VIII doubtless be appreciated by
the patrons OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THEY ARE AFTER THE SPOILS.
COLORED REPUBLICANS DISSATISFIED
WITH THE TREATMENT THEY
HAVE RECEIVED.

The Organization of Coored Republicans OF Kings
County met last evening in the Fleet Street Iion
Church to discuss certain political grievances "hch
for several months have troubled the organization
Charles II. Lansing. jr.'s retention of his position
in the Water Purveyors office Is especially dis-
pleasing to many Brooklyn colored Republicans
Lansing is colored Democrat, who has Kept MS
place since he was appointed by Mayor Chapin IN
Nss office and was informed that the Commissioner
was installed In office, the colored Republicans ex-
pectcd to Lansing ousted and replaced by Re-
publican Lansing was discharged by Commissioner
Willis at the time when nearly hundred Clerks
and others were dismissed. Later. however, Ian
sing was reappointed. and the organization Repub-
licans claimed that he replaced on the strength
Of a petition signed mainly by colored Democrats.
The disappointment caused by the failure OF COL
ored Republican to get this place or some otner
The members Of the organization had seiec,eu
their president W. r. Lawton ne--whom they
some good Office A delegation Of The members
called uon Commissioner Wills ana requested MN
to find place. II possible for Mr. Lawton. Mr.
To zee Mr. Lawton Mr.. Lawton called at Mr.. VII
ISIS office and informed that the Commissioner
appointment 1t Is said he was not cordially received
by a cerk in the office. and was politely Dut
"r Ths ReV ! II Acco called the meeting to order
last evening Tho spirit Of the meeting was shown
in his statement that while we appreciate tne parry
q nSoT and we e sn that
ian-Amercans and irish Americans had been recog-
nzed by Republicans In their distribution Oh patron.
age the coiored members Of the Republican party
received little or no recognition. j. II. Dickerson
spoke at length upon the political situation IN inc
ranks John s shnt h ane eoored
cans Rad been shabby treated by the present al
ministration In return for the valuable Work gone
By the coorcd Republicans in the last two cleo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
= 'AoTS ABOUT THE ARCH-DEACONRY.

n.lsrsS' published by an afternoon newspaper
o. 49, 70 the meeting of the Arch-Deaconry
u h,," nem District Is Sharply criticised by both
ii s..,,' ana clergy OF that body. There was no
u sos,...s manifested as the report was intended
Ihtin. these are the facts: At tho annual
|esah year ago 1t was voted 10 appropriate
|Neh ..sa ior the assistance Of needy churches.
/ oom. - ueNsnated. This movement was opposed
4 harvs. the the members. notably DR.. Bellnger OF
>uness,,r ~nurcn. who urged that 1t was most I'M
IN a. !" vote these sums when the treasury
~ Ia wi onoition to pay them and might not be,
n pesday n,s financial stringency. At the meeting
~ Church astsnt ny. Schenck, a lay delegate from
~ Appears me HOLY Comforter. asked why his
No When n ~ on the rev list AS an assisted
~ rlply o. snad not received the amount voted It.
bis DUES secretary showed that he had per-
as voted This Srou ads p si
fsstlon whichn s Feet to remind his fellows OF the
~'mo xevs,ni.aae took year ago. The utmost good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
CHECKS FOR EXCISE PAYMENTS.

According to the latest advices from the excise
office. applicants must present certified checks IN
,avnnent for excise certificates. Colonel Michel
gives az a reason for this that no depository Tor
excise moneys has yet been designated by Commits
sioner Lyman and that, until this shall be done
1t will be more safe and convenient to receive only
certified checks. To-day the old board VIII cease
10 exIst and at the close OF the day will turn
ali its official books papers and other property
over 10 Colonel Michel, taking therefor II receipt
Yesterday for the first time, Cashier Frisbie re-
celyed checks and issued certificates In the regn-
lar form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

Cash quotations follows: Flour was qnls, ana
s. s' .s 4o 20 in wcoG az %nea, patents saasa 20 hard
s. as2 20 = sSeS n sacks ,. winter Wheat
s. aSs,s5 80 in wood rye nou 81 25as2 % in wood No
spring wheat ga eo2e' 10 .R.,ns No oats Ss
i icl s e. rye &c romlnal 20 barley sGgsse No
ns . Cork s"S per b R'a s o5ass i3 lara
snSilers boxed 500s, e2,s: short clear sides 6osed
8 - w,r 81 s Az rr,n nni@id 81 "a sandnrd
"a s,b7 rn,eed On raw aec; boiled. Ale. on the
rauc EschSnsg o' g .s O a marc, rseonSs
Egg were easy fresh stock 0go'sc.
so,s 81 ,oass w. .rrins patents s. 6sss TO- nour
Ncrihvestern s. sd g o. whea, dull and easy No a.
No white ss oa- S quiet ana S w %Sfc HS
ss'eseI len1 n mess so family so Lard quiet and fair
demand steam noc e% qsc, loose shoulders aTc loose
short rib sides 80 loose short clear sides De- eges
&c short RIBS 4tc Loose snort essr s Hss dul
belle 80 S,' frsh o. duck oc goose i5c Whlskey
QUIET. snlcs. 81 bbs at 81 %
Ap opsned ha s,s%ay 'H %aj Prie Ss
May opened at G S n6mna aT ~ same s as May.
s ss an" Wheat e' arm =" No SoT,hern ncnsI 81
northern orc Irrys,mIe,s nm, M 40 on rack ssc
40 track s7 Flour ds &. SHs q 1r Srsn IS @
g. 1n fr mddnss and ssaso % Tor -four middlinss
Minneapolis April There was no material h cn snass
s result Of sn tine nf'' ana so sS FAR a, this
ws s roncerned II went the bear side May opened
s,t" ' the closing price July more active opening
ooTc and selling at oi G'' a ~ and closing at
ro.e cash wheat~The premium over May ranged fron,
% , to ands e. 'Ia SSa,S
No ~ On Sornrn Sor Flour Dun cs2 80
r ,r 6as2 30 for bakers Production 80 900 bbs
ss% ess vo .ho G9' s. sass mddn 2as 10
philadelphia April SA STIS to no smal
inns p aua wants with business chiefly In small lots
fyn s,,ond hands which available below mill prices
ruled arm prices wnr sa' Spr Nominal
Nav and Jur, 7olS87osc; July 70aIo%c Sorn-o2'Tn IN
market ea n rS wheat n bn no Speculative trading
carlos dull and unchanxed MN i65 ap Iune s5.
n INK az asr OatsIMartet FOR shade hrmsr
under light receipts but no. msen No Witt April
%nd Nav and june 25a2Ic July 25g2ac i'u-
ter arm mS SHa as'n sc 40 osbns O22c
fined dull and -lgc i9~er 10 rrnrn a. Tide d,
crxsaI ~Icc; do graduated elGc; cubes ,od
powdered lido gran1a,ed con ns A..
Gc Keystone A. i-l6c; American A. ing H an.
ennis De- T Saisc American b. .sc Centennial
iGc. California b. 9-i6c: Franklin extra c Csn
KeystSne rs'rS s California extra C. Lice all less
alec commission. In addition to fes'ar '"''
Other articles unchanrd 5000, ....
50 c0S fancy s. sSass S sanS S Bran dull
sose East se &c points oS Wheat eat Lower
May Ss Naked sss 5s s?3 July ' se
May i1s July ISIS bid Egf. ' oa ss a. iSrdchocs
onm e. ssos4 CO. shoulders NC longs tS.e
siear RIBS ilc sides 4c Dry sa''s s.a .dss
ssouldsTs 'a nine. on assd t at % Wool Missouri
and Illinois combns i2a coarse not,s sh' sTsc nns
MEDIUM, Ss s0 Ssoe lS rh ns 10y sss
slightly bury sSsS . hard Is sIry cosr.e and low
Snsry medium sss n IN e. S g Tor ms
souri, s"a W. speitcr steady at 81 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
TROLLEY SPEED TO BE WATCHED.
VIOLATIONS BY MOTORMEN WILL BE DEALT
WITH BY THE POLICE.

As result of many complaints which have been
received by Mayor Wurster lately, relative to trolley
speed violations, conference WAS he'd between
the Mayor yesterday and Police Commissioner
Welles Mayor Wurster told Mr.. Welles that ne
would be held responsible for the violations here
after. and that speed must not only be re-
ported to the city authorities, but 10 the railroads
as well 1870
Commissioner Welles has decided 10 detail ex-
perenced patrolmen TO watch offending troheymeh
they have been given explicit orders which II car
ried out. will result, II hoped. in lessenlng the
number Of accidents. Mayor Wurster says that he
proposes 10 reduce the danger to minimum, II such
a thing Is possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
AN UNFORTUNATE APPEAL.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
Representative Mccall, OF Massachusetts,, like
every member OF the House. has his trials and tribu-
lat!ons with constituents who write 70 him for seeds
But now and then the food tide Of camor for seeds,
more SEEDS Is interrupted by some candid con-
stituent who don't want any seed. Here Is one:
Dear Mr. Mccall" he wrote, Il see by the Boston
papers that Is time to pull Congressmen's legs
Tor seeds You kind enough 10 send an as
sortment last year. For heavens sake. don't send
any this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
WILLIAM MATTHEW'S DEAD.

fishing house, died on April Is at his home No 10
Pierrepont-st His will. which was dated October T.
1884. fled for probate xest srday. The testator
bequeaths the income of $7oto his widow for life
uu1s1s she tnArrtss again. Il which ease she viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
THE GODDESS NOT IN DANGER.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
rho raport that the Goddess Of Liberty Is about
te, be married appears to have arisen from shgnt
1 pnii deinhta Young woman, Mss Williams whose
nrofile adorns the American silver dollar THIS Is
much better, A. spinstsr the Goddess OF Lferty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
~ ~ HAS ITS RAIyEs LAW. TOO

tgsss Cleveland Plain-Dealer
xAau~C:s you direct me to a hotel?
ISM and bathroom? 70 '-'s
~ sIs .sits right in under the arst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

receive half as much The Church Charity Founda-
ton receives 1000 be used for the Orphan Home.
and the London Orrtan Asylum receives so". Inc
remainder OF the estate Is to be divided among the
testators children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY IN BROOKLYN.


Conference OF Sunday school workers IN Nhss
County at Baptist Temple. r. m
Ladies' Matinee Union League Club. Camilla Crso
Gertrude May Stein and others Will furnish music
club parlors o'clock.
Professor Stoddard on india" Academy OF Music
evening.
Exhibition bayonet drill ard reception, Company
A 18th REGIMENT. Reception TO the Rev. W.. G.
brakeman Lenox Road Methodist Church. evening
Schubert Club concert, Hanson Place Methodist
Church, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-30

.~o~~~~N~oNon~~~>~vN = - ;,
SHELTER ISLAND Weights,

THREE HOURS DISTANT ffSOH NEW oFsf~'
Forest and park encrcled by Gardiners ana fecon,s
Bays and eight thousand OF high rolns la
No swamps marshand: annoyances from ION
or mosquitoes. Its health record stands
no case OF death resulting from accident or disease Ia
cured among its ffy thousand sSmmsr s'1 Ths
during the past % years; choice FAMILY resott.
chidren's paradise Swimming sailing. fishing Dcy
riding driving golf tennis and other games
f iie a ada F. xTAwAY szi Haxs
never building NewYork City. For Bay view usvutsss
W NJ HAIGHT and for cottages X: @. DUVALL' Sns''
island Heights suffolk Co.. n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23

at Butte, are in the city comforting
with their chief, ]. A Munroe. the
freight traffic manager of the line.
The California delegation to the
Democratic national convention will
pass through Ogden over the Union
Pacific on the morning Of July g. The
delegation will be joined at Ogden, 1t
is expected. by the Utah. Idaho and
Montana delegations. and farther on
by the Wyoming.
Hon. r. c. Lund has returned from
his visit to Carson City. Nevada, his
errand there being to file maps ana
surveys for the Utah & California Rail-
road company in it's extension through
southeastern Nevada. Mr. Lund left
for southern Utah last night on busi-
ness connected with the construction
of the road.
The Rio Grande Western had an ex-
cursion from Denver yesterday of six
ty of the delegates to the convention
of the J. o. U. A. NJ. recently held in
that city. L. b. Eveland. travelling
passenger agent of the Western at
Kansas City, accompanied the excur-
sionists, who remain over today and
are to be given an organ recital at the
tabernacle today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
Mining Notes and Personals

The Golden Gate at Mercur has start
ed UP its five-ton experimental plant
again.
The Geyser mill made its regular
semi monthly shipment of cyanides
yesterday.
Ed Magner of the Gold Dust Mining
company, operating near Leesburg,
Idaho, returned to Salt Lake yester-
day from his Chicago visit.
Mayor Frank Hall, of Mercur ar
rived in the city last night Mr. Hall
says that MercuT is enjoying a steady
and substantial growth, and that the
mines there are locking extremely we'll
George Weller. private secretary for
the Utah and Galena mining compan-
les, will ride his wheel at Calder's
park on July against Frank Thatcher
for a purse of 500, besides side bet
of 500.
The carload lot of Gaienai ore--is
tons, received yesterday-assayed 102
ounces silver and 63 per cent. lead, and
was sold at $3.50 net to the ton. A
carload shipment of Utah is expected
in today.
w. F. Snyder, of Richfield, who has
been in the city for the past week, ex-
poets to leave for home today. During
his stay in Salt Lake Mr.. Snyder sold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23
JUDGE QUINN REELECTED.
Fine Showing Made BY Bingham's
Great Mines.

Great Mines.
Judge Barney B. Quinn of Bingham
is Walker house guest.
For several years Judge Quinn has
held down the office of recorder for
West Mountain mining district in a
most efficient and acceptable manner.
and last Saturday, when the annual
election for recorder was held, he was
unanimously reelected, in fact, he had
q walk-away, and now for another
year he will take care of the records of
the district file location notices and
prepare certified copies TO the satisfac-
ton Of his constituents.
Judge Quinn. in company with G. S.
Holmes and Merrill e Conrad of this
city. is doing considerable work on
the Unlimited lode, in Porcupine gulch.
drift is being run and it is expected
that ore will be encountered at almost
any day now.
just above the Unlimited is the
Northern Chief mine, in which a large
body of high grade ore is exposed.
From this bonanza the owners have al
ready shipped 200 tons of ore this
month, and a similar consignment will
soon follow.
On Sunday, according to the judge
an accident occurred on the Old Tele-
graph tramway that might have ter
minated most seriously. A runaway
car figured in the incident and a horse
was killed, but fortunately no one was
hurt, although the danger was great
for awhile.
The town of Bingham is enjoying a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-23

1000 shares of Sewer mining stock, at
So cents a share.
The Marion VS.. Geyser mining suit
will come up for hearing tomorrow
This will be a great legal battle, and
involves the old apex question-the
first one to be tried in which Camp
Floyd mines will figure.
c. H. Jacobs, of the Sunshine mine,
who came in Saturday night. states
that the mine and mill is in first-class
condition, and that the Sunshine end OF
Camp Floyd is doing its share towards
the development and upbuilding of the
district.
R. 7. Rives, of Salida, Colorado, ac-
companied by his wife and family, is
in the city visiting his relatives and
friends. Mr.. Rives is a son of Colonel
Rives, and a brother Of Joe, Charlie
and Bonnie Rives, of the Gold Dust
Mining company, of Idaho.
The management of the Creole mine,
at Park City, feels much encouraged
over the fact that the erection of the
Peck concentration at that place is as
good as assured. This will be a. Gus
tom mill. and at the Creole mine there
are now a thousand tons Of milling ore
in sight that will carry values of from
SIS TO $50 to the ton, and this supply
could readily be increased. With the
concentration in operation on Creole
ores this property would soon be in a
condition to pay dividends
Parties who have recently visited the
Gold Dust mine, at Mercur, state that
1T is the making of a great producer
Already founteen openings have been
made on the ore body, and a few days
ago the lower tunnel near the Victor
claim cut the vein at a depth on its
dip of 155 feet and at a vertical depth
of sixty feet. At this point the vein is
fifteen feet wide and assays all the
way from SIS to SO in gold to the ton.
1t is reported that the last lot of the
treasury stock of the company has
been sold to Cincinnati parties, and
that the company is contemplating the
erection of a mill at an early day.
Hon. R. c. Lund, of st. George, who
came in day before yesterday from Vir-
ginia City. Nevada, informs The Her
aid that in this once famous and Won
derfully rich old camp, mining stocks
in companies on the old Comstock lode
are now developing upward tendencies.
the rise in value being largely based
on the discovery of ore in the Bruno
wick. The Brunswick group had never
yet been thoroughly prospected, and to
carry ON this work a number of ccm-
panies on the lode joined hands in the
venture. A drift was started from the
Hale and No~cross ground and run into
the Chollar and Potosi, embraced in
the Brunswick holdings, where a fine
body of ore was uncovered in virgin
ground, and the find has been regarded
as so important that a. number of COM
panies on the lode have been jumping,
as far as their stocks were concerned.
ever since