davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
SOCTALTST-LABOR CONVENTION.
A CONSTITUTION FOR THE ORGANIZATION
ADOPTED AND OFFICERS ELECTED.

The delegates from the various districts Of tho
Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance Of the Unitef
States and Canada to the convention which ~ now
being held in this city met yesterday morning at
9 O'Clock in the Labor Lyceum. at No. - East
Fourth-st.. for the continuance Of their business
While the delegates were assembling band played
patriotic airs. When all had assembled. the first
question to up for discussion was that OF
per capita tax, and after long debate this was
adopted. motion also made TO give physicians
who inbued with the principles Of Socialism
chance to take hand in the movement. but this
proposition was received with Gsiavor by the ma
jority Of the delegates
Louis Lewis Of the Progressive Clothing Cutters
Alliance was chosen the chairman OF the day. and
Boris I.berman. OF the Machinists' Alliance vice.
chairman Then a resolution was presented by Eli
ward IIcnckler. OF the Uphols;erers' Alliance In
which he denounced the attacks made in the Official
organ of the Brewers Union on Ernest Bohm, ths
secretary os the Alliance. THIS resolution was
deemed unnecessary by several OF the delegate
Then the election Of the delegates TO the con-
vention of the sociast-Labor party which IS to be
held In the Grand Central Palace on Saturday. The
delegates elected Hugo Nogt. William L.
Brewer Abraham Shapiro Mr.. Bolln ana Miss Kate
Pryor.
The Committee on Constitution. Of which Hugo
Vogt is chairman, presented report, Wncn was
adopted after considerable debate
In the afternoon session Lucen Sanal was chosen
10 represent the Alliance at the Labor Congress.
which opens in London July q. The following
officers of the Alliance were also eiected Ernest
Bohm, general secretary; Patrick Murphy, treas
urer and William l.. Brewer. Hugo Nogt, Daniel
De Leon. Charles +. Wilson, August Waidnger.
Theodore RetzlaH and Abraham Shapiro. members
of the Executive Committee. At O'Clock the meet
ing was adjourned until O'Clock this morning
Last night at o'clock 80 delegates TO the con-
vention down at tables arranged IN the NAN
hall OF the Labor Lyceum. No oi East rourtn-s,I
for dinner provided by the Central Federation OK
Labor, which Is District No l OF the Alliance
Ernest Bohm. genera. secretary Of the Alliance,
presided. AT the head table with him was seated
Iucien Sanal. the delegate elected 10 attend tne
London Congress OF Labor. The three women dele
gates the head table.
Mr.. Sanal made the principal speech OF the even
ing on the subject, Mission Of Central Labor Coz
federation" Other speeches followed
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
NAVTAL TRAINING CONSIDERED.

The second days session OF the Manual Training
Assocation In the Teachers College az One Hun
dred- and d-twentieth-st and Mornngsde Heights.
was opened yesterday with prayer by President
Hervey Of the Teachers College. The first item
of business was a report by Eli Pickwick. jr.. Pro-
fessor Charles A Bennett and George X. Kilbon
upon the course of study in manual training above
kindergarten and below the high school The
method pursued by the committee was the sending
OF 400 slips with questions and blanks for answers,
10 be filed out by the manual training teachers 10
whom they sent. The report was complied
from the answers received
Thomas ". Mather William J.. Sayrc and Charles
Il. Howe submitted report upon course Of study
for manual training high schools.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

KENT SAID HE WAS A PHYSICIAN AND TOOK THE
ARTICLE FOR A BILL.

A
ARTICLE FOR A BILL.
Court Detective Dusan arraigned in Jefferson
Market Court yesterday Henry +. Kent, forty-hve
years o.d of No. l53 East Thirty-thrd-st. whom he
had arrested on warrant issued to Mrs. Kate Fak.
OF No 129 West Twenty-sxth-st.. on charge made
by her of grand larceny. The property Kent is
charged with having stolen is an upright piano,
va.ued Sl50.
Mrs Fak declared that several weeks ago her
husband was ser.ousy Ill and went to Bellevue
Hospital He died. and shortly afterward Kent
called on her and represented himself to be reg
ularly licensed physician. He presented bill for
$50 which he claimed due him for services
rendered to ak when he in the hospital. Mrs.
Fak said that she had no money. and asserts tnnt
Kent said he would take the p.aiSo as security. 10
this she consent ell and week ago he came TO me
house and took the piano away with him IN a moving
van Mrs. Falk aftcrward became suspicious she
found she says. that Kent had never been known at
Bel eNue Hospital, and also that he was not a
licensed physician. She thereupon secured the war
rant for his arrest. and Detective Dusah aIrcsteu
him Tuesday night at his home =,
In court Yesterday Kent refused to talk about tne
case except to declare that he was not guilty lie
asked for an adjournment and Magistrate IIamIner
held him In 500 bail for examination tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
A BANKER'S RUNWAY SON.
IN CUSTODY FOR THE SECOND TIME-HIs MIND
AFFECTED BY SCARLET FEVER

IN CUSTODY FOR THE SECOND TIME-HIS MIND
AFFECTED BY SCARLET FEVER
Officer Redman. of the Leonardet station, yester-
day afternoon arrested young man who gave his
name William Davis at Washington ana Frank
lin SITS a charge of vagrancy. The officer had
noticed the young man. who says he Is twenty
years old, but does not look day ovef seventeen
hanging around the neighborhOod for several days
When asked what he doing there the youth
replied that he had just come from Butte. Mont. to
secure work. He admitted that he had little or no
money The fact that the young dressed
In bicycle suit made Redman doubt his story, and
he accordingly placed him under
When brought to the Centre Street Police Court
late in the day Roundsman Budd recognized Davis
the OF n Wall-st. banker having a summer
home at Somerville n. j.. who picked up in
much the same manner In the Bowcry three months
ago. At that time the lad told a similar story, but
said he came from the South. His father when in
court then said that his had had spells OF men,
tai alteration ever since he had the scarlet fever
several years ago. and at such times left home and
went among strangers, TO whom he related all sorts
of stories. Roundsman Budd was unable to remem-
Der the fathers name. put is certain he, can hnd
his office in Wall-st Until that time. Magistrate
Deuel. remanded Davis to the Tombs.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
THE ROOFG4RDEy PRISONERS GO FREE.
HARRY HAMMERsTEIN WOULD NOT PRESS THE
CHARGE AGAINST THEM.

HARRY HAMMERSTEIN WOULD NOT PRESS Ihh
CHARGE AGAINST THEM.
The two men who weie arrested at Hammerstein's =
Olympia Roof Garden Tuesday night ny Detec-
tives Dae and Oppenheimer. of the Central oHce
were arraigncd in jefferson Market Court yesterday
on a charge of d;soryierly conduc.. The prisoners
gave their names Edward c. Johnston. twenty
eight years old, and George G.. Carter. twenty-Mne
years Old 10th OF Rverdae. 1t was learned tna the
prisoners were in reality Edward Jurst and Edward
Center, the latter being nephew OF Robert center
who was killed while riding on his bicycle some
months ago the Boulevard.
Detective Dale told Magistrate Flammer that the
men had been intoxicated. Center hal cut the strrS
that he'd The awning in place with MS poke i-khiir
and when a special officer of the roof garien at
TEMPTED TO arr EST him. Center fought ana signify
cut the officers hand The prisOne" also struck
Harry Hammers tein the son Of Oscar Hammerstein,
with chair. -, .,.
Harry Hammerstein told Magistrate Flammer that
he did not want press the charge. lie sad tnat
he had talked with the prisoners. and had found mat
they were very respectable persons. and they hsd
pronis I'd him that they would never offend again
When the prisoners were discharged BY Magistrate
Flammer they hurried out OF court
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
THE SILVER STANDARD Nv INDIA.

Cincinnati July ii. NJ. Thoburn. bishop OF the
Methodist Church in india said mo with emphasis
when asked II he did not believe the silver standard
would be a great thing for this country. They
have the silver basis in India have had IL FOR GEN.
turtles and II has received a fair trial Ii would
ruin this country and bankrupt everybody. sad
the Bishop THE foundat ton OF business 10 stabil-
tty and with silver standard you can never nave
H. In Calcutta l can buy this suit OF clothes Tor
$40 to-day and perhaps for $50 tomorrow, and the
next day It will be $50 You can never tell from the
number OF dollars you how much you are
worth. The country IL at the mercy OF the money
changers and spectators. The idea OF going to a
silver standard from gold one is too ridiculous for
serious consideration. / have seen enough Of this
I'm India
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
THE FOURTH on THE HUDSON.

BY making up party and boarding one Of the
large steamers New-York Albany, OF the
most pleasing excursions !msginape can be enjoyed
II day the Hudson River Boats leave Des-
brosees-st pier at $40 and West Twenty st
at 900 a. m. returning they reach the city at 600
D. IN. The boats the swiftest Of their class and
are used solely for pleasure travel Passengers who
land West Point viii nave about three hours in
which TO stroll about that Interesting place T1iose
who stop at Newburg may visit WashngtOns head
quarters while those who prefer spending the entire
day the water can proceed TO Poughkeepsie and
take the southbOund boat, which makes close
necton at that place There is music on board and
a restaurant on the main deck. This offers to
cursonists most pleasant way TO spend the
Fourth d July
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
A YOUNG WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

Maggie Clark, nineteen years old. living with a
family named Hargus on the second floor OF an
apartment-house at No. l0i West One-hundrcd-and-
thrd-st badly burned yesterday while pre-
pairing breakfast. In lifting pan OF grease from
the range the girl upset II. causing the grease 10
ignite and set ire to her dress. She screaming
into the hallway and called Mrs. Hargus. VINO
wrapped a quilt about her. Several other persons,
upon hearing the girls screams went to her assist
ance and succeeded In smothering the flames, but
not before she had been badly burned on the legs.
arms and body DR. Johnson of No. 10 West one
hundred "a nd -fourth-st was called. and attended
the Young woman Her condition is serious
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
BURDEN JEWEL THIEVES ~ STRIPES.

DUNLOP AND TURNER BEGIN THEIR TERM OF
NINE YEARS IMPRISONMENT
William r. Dunlop. formerly the butler in the
household of l. Townsend Burden and William Tur-
ner. formerly assistant butler. sentenced by Judge
Cowing on Tuesday to nine years Imprisonment for
the robbery of the Burden jewe.s, valued at about
$4,000 were received at the State prison in Sing
Sing yesterday afternoon.
They arrived about 2 O'clock in the GUS
tody of three Deputy Sheriffs, and after being
examined TO their age. occupation. etc.
by the clerk. were taken to the State shop.
where after a bath, haircut and clean shave.
they We're duly fitted out in the regulation striped
prison uniform. They will be assigned to the d.e
company Of convicts for several days until employ
ment is found for them.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
HANGED HIMSELF ~ A CELLAR.
ILL HEALTH THE SUPPOSED CAUSE OF THE ACT

Ill HEALTH THE SUPPOSED CAUSE OF THE ACT
Henry Montgomery. fifty-nne years Old committed
suicide Tuesday night by hanging himself in the cell
lar Of his home. No. 359 West Fifteenth-st. He
unmarried. and lived with his brother Frank
For the .ast twenty-six years his health has been
bad. He suffered principally from neuralgia During
his period OF illness he did any work. Ten
years ago he came TO New-York from Spring Lake
y. Y When last at 10 o'clock Tuesday night
he was in good spirits, and gave no intima ton of
suicidal intentions
Bella Larton, servant in the family. went down
into cellar early yesterday morning 10 get some
coal and wood She saw dark form outlined in the
dim light that came through the sidewalk grating
and then that it was the body of her EMPLOYERS
brother She rushed upstairs and aroused the house
hcld. Policemen were summoned and cut the body
down. The man had hanged himself with a piece
OF clothesl!ne from the sidewalk grating. 1t is
supposed that his Ill health caused the act
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
PREPARING FOR GREATER NEW-YoRK.
AN EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE COMMITTEE on
DRAFT.

The Committee on Draft OF the Greater New-fork
Commission met IN the Mayors office yesterday ana
held an executive session lasting two hours Inc
questions Of finance and education, and the COM
position OF the proper legislative body for the new
city were informally discussed
The only thing decided and that IS tentative more
" WAS to propose to the Subcommittee Draft
that It proceed with It's work on the assumption OF
an upper and lower legislative body.
The question TO the revival OF the Boards OF SUI
pervisors system discussed. and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Dean was asked to investigate IT,.
and also tho question regarding the effect OF the
county laws upon the formation OF the charter and
its pertinency at this time
The Subcommittee on Draft will now begin the
actual work the charter and will confer win the
Assistant Corporation Counsel on every matter OF
detail. The subcommittee * composed of W. G.
Dewitt, George NJ. Pinney and General B. +. Tracy.
1t will hold sessions all through the summer. SUBJ
ject to the cali Of the Chair.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
IECTLRES AT CH4CTAEQUA.

C,hautauqua July (speciaD-A conference was
held this morning, with the Rev. II. II. Russell OK
the AntiSaloon League. presiding. ana steps to"aTi
the suppression OF the open saloon IN me state oi
-york we're taken. Professor I. " Flagler, the
oraari., gave ono OF his musical lectures, with
"IIavdn and Mozart" for his subject showing the
differences between the two great comp )sers ana IL
ii,Sr,ting them by selections from each. PROFESSOR
\ I +, Rowen. OF Cannon Theo.osica seminary
Atlanta Ca delivered an interesting lecture yster-
g.. an Frejerck Douglass Miss Clementre Bach
eior an authoress from the South, who Is giving
corse of lectures this week Sanscrit literature.
deii,ersd one Yesterday afternoon on the Head OF
Persia"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
THE SUMNER MEDICAL CORPS AT WORK.

The doctors appointed by the Board of Health
for service among the renement-houses during the
hot season began work yesterday. Dr. Benedict.
Chief Of the Bureau Of Contagious Diseases. gave
them instructions to their duties. and Mrs
Louisa Houghten said few words TO the doctors
on behalf OF Kings Daughters Tenement-House
Chapter which Is organized for the purpose or CO.
operating with the summer doctors In the work
they have TO perform.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
A FATAL EXPLOSION or GAS.

Chicago. July by the explosion OF gas in q
manhoe OF the Edison Electric Company. at Wa
bash-sve and South Water-st.. this morning. two
fatally burned and two seriously injured.
The injured Frank Shea, single. viii die;
Thomas q. Gibbons. married. fatal injuries; Chris
Peacock, married seriously burned; Stephen Casey.
single. badly burned. The victims were working
with light in the conduit when the accumulated
gas ignited and exploded.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
POLICEMAN WILLIAMS DISCHARGED.

Judge Fitzgerald yesterday. In Part II. General
Sessions. discharged on his own recognizance John
A. Williams. the policeman OF the Maclougal-st.
station who indicted for perjury in his applica
ton for appointment on the force.
District-Attorney Fellows indorsed the papers for
dismissal. He wrote that the notary before whom
the alleged application for appointment the police
force taken failed to identify the defendant and
unable even say that person purportng TO
be John A. Williams appeared before him and swore
TO the truth OF the affidavit
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

Mr. Doyle said the stock worth about $500 He
can get his property back by paying the costs. Other
shopkeepers under the Astor House removed from
the sidewalks in Vesey-st. and In BROADWAY
showcases containing goods and some of them also
took down signs which projected over the sidewalks
Their hasty work prevented the men from me , Bn-
feau of membranes from selling more property.
Yesterday the sidewalks about the Astor House
looked cleaner than usual n week day.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
CLEARING AsTOR HOUSE SIDEWALKS.

Men from the Bureau OF membranes yesterday
morning sezel A stock of trunks bags and satcheis
which D. A. Doyle had placed on the sidewalk out
side his store In Veseyst under the Astor House.
A complaint had been made that his stock OBJ
structed the sidewalk. The loaded the articles
on truck and took them to the Corporation Yard.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dvis!on-Suprems Court-Recess. .
sunreme Court-Special Term-fart before Russell
J-c5urt opens at il a. m. No. J. Conant ast wright:
No . Penier agt. Wynkoop; NJ. 3. Army and Navy
Invest Trust ag same No. L. Untd states ana souta
Invest Trust agt. same No q. solomon as,- saifsi
No Ashley same; No : Irustee fs'su,o,s "'o 10
Insurance Corporation same. No. D Merstite IN
Co AMI General Trust co ast SANG 70 ~
ship Mfg Co agt. Ronrig; No. II. Marks agt sneN'
No r. matter OF Camp; No l3. Grant agt Press PUP
fishing No. II. matter Il Lesassouye No 10 epo
Lean No IL matter Of Weber Piano Co. No i. kandls
agt Emo: No 10. Jarmulowsky asi We.nst,in, 40 ~
tric Illuminating Co; 10. 22 Ward agt. Lawrence: NJ
.3 saIer agt Mayor etc. No. -. Gosier AIT Giosier;
No. %. Gaucc agt Lord; NO ~ Mgnac3 as' e,n IN
No 81 Iordi sg Lord: No. y: Hubble, aSt siNeri.n
muller No 3i stein agt Stein; No 49, People ETC agt
AAae,hsSn No % ner fieetrie isht 60 ~ ~
Priestly American Union Life INSURANCE. 90 90 o.
Foster ae FARLEY; No. 80 nsdsr o ffa Inswranc.
Co. agt Work: No 10 Kelly agt. RoIman, No. A. iso-
nls etc agt Barnett: No a. Ranteii agt Harnay "
49, Miranda de arrlo No 10 GraT ast, r'sss' @
No A. Pirs agt. Mayor. etc No - bdFcner az.
Lusk: No 40 Toeh agt roh: No. 90 sniAes AK "a "a,
domingo Co: No. ~. e. Olsen 4 CO agt iufnst
s.} Ammo Buchisaani; No o. Hatss asD S'".' c'
No. So Won wedei as Muser; No '' ~ en.Sv Az,
Wortngman's Association. etc. No o. matter ~ "ooo'
NS; Sr:s ~ % 'rurtNspscial Tern-Part Ir-Before An
drews Court opens at lo5o a. m r.; S pts
Supreme Court-speciai Term--Par' lli-AuJou'hea 'T
the term. ,, ,,.,.,., ,,,,u Ms,
SURROGATE, cour,-Tral Tern-Before Fitzgerald s.
Court oSens at 10 80 A. No day calendar .
NIS,r srrops,s op Court~Chambers Before Arnold. s.
,,r, "nars a ~: 30 A. No day calendar. Wills ,r
probate! Mary wray Edward NJ. Easieton. Thomas L.
Hsrrson a. oSv rerm-Be,o-e Conlan. Court
opcns At 10 a m Motions at 1870 = m
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
PAY OF jurors IN THE FLEEING CASE.

Checks for the jurors in the trial of Mrs Fleming
who was acquitted on the charge OF poisoning her
mother are now ready In the office of the Chief
Clerk Of General Sessions. The total amount OF com.
p.n1ation to the Jurors 10 $6S6 Each Juror Will get
About 81 for his two monthS public service
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02

TO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION-CHICAGO
u. & o. Il. X. will sell tickets to Chca go and re-
turn N7O0 July 3. 4. s. g. returning until July L.
Ticket Offices. IL. As & l.lW Bway. s's
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
PROPOSED SEWERS IN FIFTH-AVE.

SOME PLANS OF THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
The Commissioner OF Public Works Is considering
the advisability OF sewering parts Of Fffth-ave. in
the near future where sewers not already lad
In tina; thoroughfare He is OF the opinion that 1t
would be a good plan TO the street at the
same time that the new water mains laid
then a good substantial pavement could be laid
without fear OF having Immediately to tear II up.
II has been his plan TO tear up only one block Of
the avenue at time. and to finish both sides OF the
avenue before starting on new block. Electrical
conduis Will be laid at the time the blocks
not already provided with them.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
cU4T ABOUT PROMINENT MEN.

Senator William J. Sewel OF New-Jersey VINO Is
already in the field making an aggressive fight for
Mckinley and Hobart, believes In making the fight
first and talking afterward Recently he met some
OF his friends around Republican headquarters lie
said that 1t not at all walkover for the ticket.
He declared that New-Jcrsey would give rousing
RepnSGan shs ma9ry Snt sa ' wh nf SCI much
stake" ne added. 1.-The Republicans all over the
and other issues Will give them a hard enough battle
without fighting among themselves. especially Ut
this time
J. sloat Fassett has packed his gripsack and gone
into the country. He was here with ex-senator
Patt for several days, and was the ex-Senator's )
right hand man at ST. Louis 1t Is said that Mr..
Fassett is now more than ever attached 10 the ma
chine and the hint Is thrown out that he Will be
trotted out the machine candidate FOR Governor
this fall This Is said TO bring anguish to the heart
of Colonel Archie Baxter, Hamilton Fish b. B. Odell.
Frank s Black and others. each OF whom mas con-
sdered himself the probable nominee and as re-
suit Mr.. Platts machine is badly strained Mr tas-
sett had a few halcyon remarks about harmony 10
make before he left the city. Win great Ma
tona election on hand" said he and state cam,
that the Republicans will drop their factional
troubles for time and b then go ' + u qhesa be tm and
enough to fight within party lines"
Some OF the silver Democrats who will manipulate
the Chicago Convention are now in New-Iork for
few days while on their way to the Windy City and
one OF them Is Colonel ]. II. Shepherd. OF Louisi-
ana Colonel Shepherd is a lawyer and believes in
free sinage "Mr. Whitneys attack on the free
coinage men," he says ''s not right. He may De-
lieve heartily In the gold standard, but the free
coinage men are just firm I'm their belef IN the
efficacy OF the white metal. With them 1t Is a
matter OF principle, just much as It is with him.
With the South and West the principle OF free
coinage IS almost a religion. and they Will not
brook n man who brushes II aside airily. Mr..
Whitney will be brushed aside at Chicago. ana as
for Senators German and Brtce they are going TO
STAY at home because they wise In their day
and generation and have seen the handwriting on
the wall" Colonel Shepherd declared further that
the Michigan gold delegation would be unseated In
favor of the contesting free silver delegation ana
that II Il was necessary to control the tWo-thrdS
rule would he abolished and majority vote sub
stituted as final.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day the
Hamburg American Line steamship Columbia for
II ap,t,t 49,.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.

REFEREEs AFFOIN IED'
Supreme Court.
By Russell. j.
Error ,rt. KueelmanClinori W Haruas'
Curzo agt. Andreoi-Edwarc L. Patterson
BY Beekman. j.
provn aet Brown-James a. Deerins.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
ry Russell. j.
~ r,,,sh not John C. Barth ct al-Noruan 4
Robinson.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1896-03-06
HilIsboro Mines and Mills

The Bona.zs nill is running on
Richmond ore reported to be of
remarkable good quality
Waylaud & Dickey have struck
rich sulphide ore in thu Key West
La Wlcks gulcb the Morton. New
Year, Gray Eagle aud Bonanza, in
addition to the big Weeks mine,
are all producing pay ore.
Professor Thurmond has resumed
work on the Mineral Valley lead
carbonate contact with ample fin
anclhl means 10 prosecute the *
ploratIon work to successful
iinIsh.
In Ready Pay gulch Selen &
Berglin are at work On the Unicurn
aud JEFF Owens on the Summit
mine.
Over on the Animas Peak side OF
the district Scott & Stuck are work
ing the Printer Boy, Sanders d
Babbit, the Jersey Lilly. Martin d
Woolspy the Golden Star, Lannon
& Ryan the Happy Jack, Llndner
d Mckee the Hilsbnro, Supefln-
tendent Mcdonald the Eighty Five.
W Smith the Silver, Hirsct d
Thompson the Prosper, L. j Ben
nett the Mint, and Manager Fisk
the Richmond All Of these mines
aud prospects are producing 'pay
ore aud constitute permanent
SOURCES ~ revetue c.'rtAin 10 Ia
crease W, gc.s ,stgDce ~ deyelap-