davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

u.
A1x001BYD-AH.lAW
yHun H PEfER9oN. Attorney en-
cocngezlof ~ iaw. Corner yen1oe 9v0nuo
and CcuDercial strusG
PRATT . RIDDLE. asssrssvs e ~.
rcons soLxlo-sl1 Bailey bu1ld1ne.
ANDREW T. B1RI.EIoH. ssssrsW -
v ;, 4 COT r:, ssssa;e:y = ana = sssss
STRIVE ALLEN. HUGHES . r1ucE-
-. Bailey hu1d1nG
v: 2; LAaasurH. ssass,s Nasssaal sa.R
sAPP = L1soasA suass = 1auu Ssaa-
HENRY ". LUNG. - Burss suna,as.
". n wooD. Lana psuesscs ana sasSsa
RAaDuTA
-. II 4EINOLo0b ooahc1tof - y. o00
2. q passat sdne~ = Sullivan basck.
signed. Adams. Colman =.
0ol1DCTo0A
PERROr. AAM P.onser hulld1ng.
uuouDAuCR
LARRI0 CAIN q CO. general Insurance.
sroDDARD q BROWN, general ,asr.
ance. Burke building.
GOODWIN. RAsER = FIsKEN. i.sur.
ance. Halles block
HANFoRp 4 STEWART. Insurance. ~
Pioneer building.
WILLIAM HAITI . Co. iasuraasA
0ottstein block
CALHOUN = CO. ssaseaa insuraasA
WAREHOUSE = BEACH. Insurance.
A. Colman block
= =
ance. II Boston block
BICYCLE INSURANCE..
BrcYcLE RIDERs-Insurs IN Ysdslity
and Casualty Company. who paid $500
last year to cyclists. +. y. Jordan.
Agent. Colonial
MINES AND MINING sroCK.
FOR sALE-stock IN The Josie. war
Phoenix, Homestake. Evening Star, Ger
trude. High Ore, Good Hope. and all OF
the best mines in the Trail Greek dis
trict. Daily quotations on all the active
stocks. Gilmore q Thurston, General
Mining Agents. 100 Cherry street. Sc
FOR sALE-Tran Greek mining stock:
Josie. 81. Elmo. Iron Mask. Homestake.
Helen, Knight Templar, Phoenix. b G.
Van Houten. Halter block
TRAIL CREEK MINING STOCKS.
Dorffel. lis Columbia
FOR sALE-Mining stocka vsrnA INA
Second.
FLORISTS AND sEEDsMEN.
we nave maze lame,
With SEEDS that grow.
And are true to name.
II you try our 6EED4
You will say the sama
They grow
True to name.
WOODLAND SEED & FLORAL CO.
No. s16 Second Avenue.
WASHINGTON FLORAL CO. yrssh cut
s9o0epu and nooAn NJ - 1acon0 av0mssE
4. FIsKEN. n Third New stock Of
fresh seeda.
rnoTeenAraIo su1rL1Ea
LATEST PATTERNS in amateur outfits
free use dark room for changing. WASH
ington Dental and Photographic Supply
Co., I'll Columbia. opposite postofface.
G. ". PARKER 4 Co. fresh papsr ana
plates: everything uoed N photography:
no catalogue
DMGlNEEAS AID CONTRACTORS.
----,----->----4----~-~--~-
GAN FRANCIsCO BRIDGE COMPANY.
engineers and contractors: bridge build.
ns ssss assssi
bank building.
FRuyK FACTORY.
FOR TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS
70 to Queen City Trunk Factory; repair.
lng speciality. Yssler ayenvs and Com
nercial. Branch. Ills Second.
HYDRAULIC ENGINEERs.
T. A. NOBLE. hydraulic engineer: plans.
survey and construe ton OF water power
pumping. irrigating plants. elevators.
MINERs' SUPPLIES.
no. FOR THE YUKON!--Ths best. the
strongest and cheapest sled. at Tie 0Ah-
era Ia Weller strost
lCD AID CoLD sToRA0A
DIAMOND ICE AND COLD sTORAo1
Company, foot Union street. manu4Aeor
0sos crystal ice from distiYled Waeee.
GUERRILLA REPAlRua
UMBRELLA H00PTTAL has 1ovs1
fson ~ - ~ Csaunhoe strsse Asss.
REMovAlA
o. KNOX, grocer. has renewed from N
Third to u Third avenue. near Aafioa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

0o8 D-111cIna.AuBoUA
COW BuTTER STORE IN whascom sor
ea1e. oosE GOOD pey1ng cAsa o1z-
nesus easily nAaaxed. WITH small ear-
or Gov Batter Store. whatcon-
roR sALE-A. : bars.in: pAososr.pA,e
Gni.ay. yfolsn. alto. surveyors transit
Tbs Bell Lean o0sce. - Pike ssree,
FoR sALE-A nsrry-xaESpund: compiet&
western avenue. between Union an6
University. SeAttieL
BIG DROP Of Sc per pound IN an bsss
creamery butter this week. ct Gov But
ter Store. Frost street. near Pfke.
FOR sALE-Bursiar proof afe: pe.s-
Carr. e s sSasa .ss ssa's room r.
FOR SALE Or RExr-s.An steamboat
e TEsnT Tln.,s srd H.. Fes ~ aseis
FOR SALE Oh rRADE-A ~ Ssss d
@rst-ciase srder. AddfuO otaanboa6
FOR sALE-Tenss Boys bicycle q. cost
s.: barber chairs: show cases. Sixth
and Pike: Chaplin
FOR sALE-At bargain. about $50 worth
OF new lumber. any kind Of dimensionA
Roxwell block
FOR sALE-Cheap: - boom chains: 1
inch and y inch Loggerv Supply Co,
l14 Ycsier way.
FOR sALE-Cheap: restaurant ON Pike
street, near Second veline. 1lea Second
avenue.
FOR eALE-E1rst-eiase second-hand fun.
niture. CAL eognoe 1Atrd ana Narion
streets.
FOR sALE-New Ek-fon sioop, complete.
$50; worth 80. Spinning. 81 Hinckley
block.
FOR sALE-Three miles Sopound steel
rails. Loggsrs' supply Store, IA Yesier.
FOR SAIlE-Eyerything. anything. Sec
ord-hand. Sixth and Pike: Chaplin
FOR sALE-Horses. buggies, harness.
saddle horses l5l Third.
FOR sALE-Modern new tug; bargain.
Posf-Infeliigencer.
FOR sALE-cheap: some furniture 1t ~
Columbia street
FOR sAI4E-Team. isos pouudA Pritch-
ard. River Park
FOR BALE-N-hoess enigma Cemmsrcial
FOR sALE-oid nsvspapsn. Apply q
this ofscA
FOR sALE-Psano. $40: payments. sOl7
eecond-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

On pors orchsrd fs and nj i port wash.nssos
rrrfs, leaves CITY dock. foot OF Main
street. SD .. M. calling ~ south Beach,
Havy Yard. sidney. chsrieston. Trzcyson,
Ckico. 6llyerdAIe. Leaves Port Orchard
navy station 1t ) .. m. arrives SEATTLE
q Sp- N " y. koo,nson msstsr. LUZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

WILL Sell. RENT OR TRADE the
Ocean bath house, Westporf, Wash:
visit this paradise Of pleasure during
the summer months. II VIC don't rent
or sell. We viii dispose OF our cash gro
cery STOCK At a bargain Depot and
Cedar streets, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
rHp yANcouvrR ROUTE

THE VANCOUVER ROUTE
STEAMER GEORGE n. STARE
Leaves Tacoma, II noon; Seattle, Yesloe
wharf Z p. n. Mondays and Thuroday0
for Port Townsend. AnacorteA TAirhaven
New WhAtcon. blaine and Friday Hatbogs
and vanccuvse. arriving vancouvss : ,. -
se TSro g Hsins. q; fare 10 Vancouver =
FOR further Information apply 70 Yesloe
wharf.
AN JUAN IaRAAsspA
UruAlfER LYDIA THolrr0o3q.
Carrying United States NAIL Ieavoo CtkN
dock foot Of Main street, Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday 1t 4 g. m TOR ypre
Townsend, San Juan islands and New
WhAtcom. Returning. leaves New WHAT
com Tuesday. Thursday and saturday. e
.. n.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JAN. L
North bound--LeAvea Seattle 1 q N
loaves Port Townsend . q. M: leaves RI
day Harhof l0:ao q m: leaves Roche
Harbcr u:& ?. m: arrives at New what
Souih bound--r.eaves New whatcom :
m; leaves Roche Harbor 10 Q. m; t0oyo0
Friday Htrbor II q. m: leereo Port
Townsend = N: arrives at Seattle IL
4. Thompson. manaser-ownse. nm.
DcgArdus q Co.. agents. City deck
Telephone. Main q. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

PAcrrIc COAST UrEA11sH1H Co
D,.,...A .,..-e-. frow seattIe a -

DtspAtch steAsneso xtoss 1ktls - ~
For san rsaaoisca. ~ Fort Townsona
and Victoria. e Qas.s9feu -
ceivcd On board Il q NJ Apeu I Z u
u, = and 81.
For Maska-Aprsl 4 n an9 n at . Z N
From San FFSnoiSco for Victoria anG
Puget sound ports 6 4 - April Z Z Il.
Tickets may - Oben1ne6 q fho o1eo q
~ THsoWnRipoE. r 8 fspG
0oopALI. PERK1NQ = Co.
General Agents. 0An ErAncaooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
u. 3. NAIL

Leaves Harrington dock. foot OF WASH
inxton st., Monday. Wednesday ard FRI
DAY at Z o'clock - m for Kingston, Port
Gamble. seabeck. Brtnnon. Holly. De-
watto. Lilliwaap Falls. Hoodsport and
Urioo City. Returns alternate days.
D. TROuTMAS. Master.
Telephone. Red ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

Acrthwest corner Fifth avenue And 30.
lGr way, Seattle, Wash Male and r..
male help furnished free At chargN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

RING THE o. K BOX for n<sseursrn
Western Union and Great Northern teie.
GrArss. hacks. gurneys and exprcse
wagons: quick seryiceL Telephone Maln
lsa SlS second Branch Psciec LAun-
dry. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-26

WANTED-In every city or town. an In
dustrfous. intelligent man. with small
capital. to manufacture. without machin-
cry. popular. sparkling non-aicohoiic
drink, paying large profits. For particu-
lars address The Sparkling Company. -
Park Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

grade gold ores of Bingham Colonel Heff-
ron and his associate, W. A Stephens.
have got the cyanide process down to a
fine point and it is the general impress
sion in mining circles that these gentle
men are as well. or better, Informed re-
garding the manipulation OF this process
of ore reduction than any other mlll-nen
in the west. Colonel Hebron expects TO
leave before long for the east on a visit
to his family.
c. Fl. Schue of the La Cigale mine,
in the western foothills, in Camp Floyd
district, will leave for the mine this
morning for the purpose of pushing
work in the development of this prom
Using property, in which he expects to
disclose an immense body of pay gold
ore within the next two months, If not
sooner. In the La Cigale, Mr.. Schue is
now running drift from the bottom Of
a shaft, and he hopes to make connec-
ton with the gold belt within about 60
feet more. Already Mr.. Schue is now
getting assays of 81 III gold to the ton,
and he is of the opinion that it cannot
be long now before good values are OBJ
tanned, and he is confident that in time
some of the greatest mines OF the dis
trict will be opened up in that locality
The Omaha, he states, is the making o.
a great mine, as the vein, as exposed on
the surface, which is five to six feet
thick, carries average values of 81 in
gold to the ton, while picked samples
go as high as $3.50, and even higher. In
developing this property the company
sunk through the ledge, instead of fol-
lowing it on it's dip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
TINTIC MINER NOTES.
Working the AnnadnIe Sale of the
Ivy Lode-Jottings.

Ivy Lode-JottinEs.
The Buckeye shipped this week a
carload lot of the highest grade ore
ever taken out of the mine.
Messrs. Yundt and Oglesby, who have
a lease on the Anandale, are sinking a
shaft about 300 yards north of the
shaft on the Apex. They have four
men at work.
z. n. Jenkins has purchased the Ivy
lode from T. c. and p. H. Hanford and
Fred Nelson. The ground joins the
Silver Chain and is on the line of the
great Sioux-Ajax tunnel.
The Bullion-Beck mill has been shut
down since last Saturday. but we are
The men viii be put on at eight hours
at slightly reduced pay.
The run of Ajax ore through the
Sioux mill has been completed and is
reported as giving good satisfaction.
The North Star is now preparing to
make q 3,000-ton run through the same
mill to test the process on their ores,
and it is expected that if satisfactory,
that the erection of a similar mill on
the North Star will Immediately fol-
low.
The case of Joseph Biddlecome and
John ]. Pope VS.. the Hot Stuff Mining
company, involving the title to the old
Mammoth of the North claim in North
Tintic has been compromised and dis
missed, and we are advised that the
effect viii be greatly increased activity
in the development of the latter COM
pany's valuable North Tintic property.
w. Z. Hubbard, the euterprising Salt
Lake real estate man, was in town
Monday in the interest of the
Utahnian, which will give a big write
up of Tintic in its issue Of tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
SHOWING IN THE VALLEJO.
Rnsband Bros. and John Diem Strike
Ore In American Fork.

PARK CITY, Nov. 6.-The receipts at
the sampler remained about as usual
during the past week. Thursdays re-
ceipts were: Silver King, 40 tons; DAILY
West, 20 tons; creek jiggings, IA tons.
Superintendent Rookledge does not an
ticipate any immediate change in re-
ceip.s on account Of McKinlev's cleo
ton.
Rasband Bros. & John Diem have
concluded not TO start the tunnel on
their ground in American Fork canyon.
Last week they encountered very
promising vein of lead-silver ore, as
says of which made from blossom rock
gave returns Of SO 1-3 per cent lead, 5
ounces of silver and a trace of gold.
1t was thought that with a very short
tunnel, not over 80 feet, the ledge, if it
continues down, could be cut at a
depth of nearly 300 feet. They do not
think the ore would pay at the present
price of silver, however.
The ore from the Vallejo is showing
up to the satisfaction of the sharehold-
ers. A recent assay gives 406 ounces
silver, II lilo per cent copper and $40
in gold to the ton. The big tunnel has
reached 60 feet and will cut the vein
500 or 500 feet deeper than the present
works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
THE MINING EXCHANGE.
Steady Advance In Mercur-Swansea
Recovering From Its slun.D


Steady Advance In Mercur-Swansea
Recovering From Its Slump.
There was a better tone to the stock
market yesterday on the floor Of the
mining exchange. and although but
little trading was INDUCED in, most of
the stocks made decided gains in the
bidding where there was any demand
at all for these securities, and holders,
as a rule, stood firm at former figures.
Ajax was about stationary at the
quotations Of the previous day, and
Daily developed an upward tendency;
while Mammoth was firm in the Of
ferings, although rather weak in the
bidding. Sunshine also stood pat for an
advance in the holdings, notwithstand-
ing the fact that buyers made an ed
deavor TO corral the stock at S110
Swansea exhibited considerable
strength and sold at prices that svere
but a little shaded below the quota
tons of a week ago; while South Swan
sea made steady advances and closed
strong at something like the figures
quoted before it experienced a decline.
Northern Light was also quite strong.
and was in fair demand at the usual
quotation, while Dalton seemed to be
popular and made some gains.
The transactions Of the day were as
follows: sESTH EzM
SALE OF STOCK. - -'-'4'
LOCO East Golden Gate at l cent.
100 Swansea at s2.471z.
Total sales, LOO shares
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows: iE;ts
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
Leased the Highland Chief.

The increased activity Of late in the
mines of Alta, in Little Cottonwood
canyon, has created a special demand
for leases and bonds on the old pro-
ducerS of this once famous camp, and
The Herald is informed that a short
time ago Henry L. Dodds Of this city
made arrangements whereby he Sc
cured d lease for Is months on the
Highland Chief mine, at Alta, just
above the Emma mine. The Highland
Chief is owned by w. w. Chisholm of
this city and Lockhart & Frew Of Pitts
burg, and in the development of this
property large bodies Of oxidized ore
have been exposed carrying values Of
20 to 40 per cent lead and 80 to so
ounces in silver TO the ton. Mr.. Dodds
has been cleaning out the old workings
of the NINE and it is his intention to
work the property all winter.
Mr.. Dodds has also secured a lease on
the S.oker mine in the same locality,
which is owned by the Stoker Mining
company, Of which Mr.. Chisholm is
general manager. The Stoker is a, pro-
Queer of high-grade ore which is very
refractory and it is for this reason
that the property has remained idle
for q number of years, as, at the time
that Alta was in its most flourish.ng con-
dftion the smelters did not understand
the treatment of base ores as we'll as
they do now. Under existing circum-
stances, however, it is believed that by
another season the Stoker will make a
good record for itself, as this class OF
ore can now be handled to good ad-
vantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
MERCUR MERCURY JoTTINGs.
Increased Activity ut the Golden
Gatc-Rich Sacramento Ore.

Increased Activity at the Golden
Gate-Rich Sacramento Ore.
It's getting about time for the claim
owners of the district to do their as
sessment work; otherwise there will
be a large amount of good ground open
for location the first of January.
Work is going forward at the Gey-
ser on the addition to the mill. The
foundation is in and it will not be long
before the building will be under cover.
Then it will take but short time to
put in the tanks, as they are on hand
all ready to be put together.
The Wonder is now down 400 feet
and Indications are that pay ore Will
be encountered IN the next ten feet.
THE rock now being hoisted is a
chirty lime. impregnated with yellow
ore in the shaft. but assays have not
yet been received thereon.
The rumors OF rich ore in the Omaha
property prove to be well founded. The
strike is on the groupings and the ore
runs from d few dollars UP to s147 per
ton. OF course such a showing is
bound to cause great activity in the
western foothills and many properties
there will now be developed. Since the
strike w. S. Fugate has secured a
bond running one month on the prop
erty and will develop the find. The
amount of the bond is not stated.
A fine breast of ore is now being
stopped at the Sacramento, which aver
ages from s22 to s25 per ton. Mercur
is evolving from what is known as q
low grade camp into a producer Of
rich ore. The new strike is almost
in the center of the company's work
ings, which increases its value greatly
to that company. The company is now
treating from 100 to ITO tons daily and
as great deal of it comes from this
new discovery the stockholders will
son be pocketing fat rakeoffs.
Burfinde's process of reducing cya-
hides to gold bullion having proved so
successful and economical, it is prob
able that hereafter he will treat the
product of the Marion, Geyser, Sacra-
dTty0, and MOST likely the Mercur
and Sunshine. The process saves box
ing, expressage and a number of other
items Of expense and the producer gets
returns on a basis OF assays made right
in the camp and not according to the
lowest assay made on the lot at the
eastern refinery whereby as much as
81 800 has been lost in the past on one
shipment.
Yesterday witnessed a renewal Of ac-
tivity at the Golden Gate very crafty
AlS " u1ic PcOPiS VI Lie Cdiiip 4iC
force of men which as been employed
for some months past, numbering about
50, was more than doubled, and now
there are at least IS on the payroll. a
new and much heavier gallus-fraIne
was put up over the east or working
shaft and the old machinery was taken
out to be replaced by a much heavier
engine, which will arrive today. All
about the property there is new life
and activity, and though all the people
employed by the company profess to
know nothing in regard to the future,
it is evident that from this time for
ward the Golden Gate will be one Of the
centers of progress and activity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
ROTTEN WORK.
Government Contracts Held Back
Until After Election.


Until After Election.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA Sun special
from Washington says:
The defeat of the Democratic ticket
will result in large contracts being
awarded at once by the government,
involving almost s1,0OO,OOO the adver-
tisements for which have been held
back at the request of prospective
bidders until after the future financial
policy of the country had been de-
cided. OF this sum the lighthouse
board of the treasury has been waiting
for two months to spend 1926, 900 in the
construction of three lighthouse YES
sells and two tenders, and they would
have had them under way long ago
but for the indisposition of the con-
Germs to bid for the work previous to
the election. Within a few days these
boats will be open to competition and
some lively and close bidding is ex-
pected. Contracts for supplies under
the various departments have also
been held back, when usually they are
given soon after the fiscal year begins
in July, and enormous sums await to be
expended in the improvements of
rivers and harbors, which would have
been in circulation three months ago.
but for the uneasiness caused by the
campaign.
The greatest contract awarded by
the government in the last few months
involved over s10,o00,0oo for the con-
struction Of the three new .battleships
and eleven torpedo boats. and had the
navy department authority to postpone
the opening of the bids until this
week, it would unquestionably have
done so, as requested by the leading
ship firms. Since then there have been
but few advertisements issued by the
department for work of any kind, as it
was realized if bids were submitted
previous to the election they would
probably be higher than now and the
competition less close. There was an
indication of the confidence which has
been restored when several persons ap-
peared at the district tax office and
offered gold in large quantities in pay
ment of their debts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS STOPPED
A Hnra-working woman

sooner or later suffers from back
ache. nervous. wOrn-out feelings, or a
sense of weight in the abdomen. drag
ging down sensations and dizziness
1t viii all come to an end with DR..
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription, for it's
woman's special tonic and neryine; It
restores her strength, regulates and
promotes all the maternal functions
and makes a new woman of her. Utter
inc debility, irregularity and infiamma-
ton are most often the cause OF the
extreme nervousness and irritability of
some women-the medicine to cure it
is the Prescription" of DR.. Pierce. All
the aches, pains and weaknesses of
womanhood vanish where it is faithful
ly employed. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is, therefore, Just the
medicine for young girls just entering
womanhood and for women at the
critical change of life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-07

Tt has been rumored on the streets
that the Ontario mine at Park City
had been making an unusually fine
showing of late and that the outlook
Tor the future of this magnificent prop
2rty was most encouraging.
In order to get at the true facts in
the case, a Herald reporter called on
the manager of the mine yesterday,
Hon. r. c. Chambers, and was in
formed by him that everything at the
mine was just about as usual, with the
exception that for the past month or
two work had been pushed in the sink
ing of a Wine shaft on the vein near
shaft No. 2, which is now down 20 feet
below the drain tunnel. This shaft has
carried with it a good, strong body of
ore all the way down, and at and near
the bottom Of the shaft the ore zone
is larger and better than the mineral
encountered higher up in the Wine,
which goes to prove the existence Of
immense bodies OF pay ore below the
tunnel level, and it is believed that this
deposit Of ore will prove to be both ex-
tensive and permanent.
In the DAILY, according to Mr.. Cham
bers, shaft No. is being sunk below
been encountered. This absence of
water is accredited to the fact that the
face of the great drain tunnel is within
500 feet of the shaft and has undoubt-
edly drained it. The Ontario vein
proper, with its dip to the north, has
crossed this shaft at or near the 800
foot level, so that now the shaft is be-
ing sunk between the Ontario ore body
and the DAILY vein proper, the result
of which viii be that all of the sur
rounding country will be well and
thoroughly drained, thus providing for
the successful operation of nearly ev-
cry property in the vicinity of the On
tario and DAILY mines.
Both of these mines are producing
about their usual quota of ore which
in itself is an immense tonnage, and
the ore bodies are holding out well and
the outlook for both mines is Just as
encouraging, and more So than before
the Ontario paid its SIS, ZOO, 900 in divi-
dends and the Daily enriched its stock
holders to the tune of nearly s., 900 600.
Mr.. Chambers mas always been very
conservative when speaking Of the On
tario ana DAILY mines, which have made
such magnificent records under his
management, but from others who are
in a position to know, The Herald is
Informed that these properties are now
in excellent shape for future produc-
ton.