davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Corbeu Makes Monkeys OF the New
iorLs.

NEW YORK. September 2.--Corbett
made monkeys OF the New 1orks In
six-inning game here to-day He struck
out seven men and allowed four hits, but
marred his good work by wildness. Nei-
their Doheny nor Seymour could locate
the plate. and as result the BaltimofeS
prohted BY every base on balls and hit
by pitcher that was dealt out. Weather
pleasant Game called on account OF
darkness Score: X. II. T..
New York ...............V W. 10
Baltimore ...............62 02 O-lO
Batteries: Seymour, Doheny, and war
ner: Corbott and Robinson.
LIST ESs PLAYING LOSES.
CLEVELAND o.. September 25.-List-
less playing lost Cleveland to-day's game.
The Spiders had all the best of the srgu-
ment until the seventh, when Wilson went
up i'm the air, allowing the Louisviiles TO
pound out FIVE runs. Cunningham pitched
a splendid game. and received first-class
support. Attendance, 40 Score:
Cleveland 12oiO12oO-7 "a 3
louisville ........OO1010 1851 2-10 IL .
batteries: Wilson and Criger; Cunning
ham and Dexter.
SWEETS ENfGMATIc.
WASHINGTON. y. C.. September D.
The visitors batted opportunely. while
Stivetts pitched enigmatic ball Collins,
Bergen. and Long excelled in general
playing Selbach made a wonderful eaten
of Hamllton's foul fly in the ninth He
caught the ball on n dead run, and held
Il. though the impetus tumbled him over.
Attendance 1900. Score X. ~. -.
Washington .......l q O0O %
Boston ..............0 0O20 OIL o-6 i J
Batteries: McJames and Mcclure; Sti-
Vets and Bergen.
WHEELER STEADILY EFFECTIVE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September D.
Wheeler pitched a steadily effective game
this afternoon. and with perfect support
would have shut out Brooklyn. Kennedy
had no speed however. and In the first
four innings he was hit safely ten times.
lie was succeeded by Stein In the fifth.
The Philadelphia club has secured the
services Of Pitcher Fiheld and Third
Baseman Gillen Of the Western Associa-
ton, for next season. Attendance to-
day, 95S. Score: X. II. T..
Philadelphia ......S % 20 lob 10
BrOoFlyn .......l 0201O O. 10 l
Bat ries: Wheeler and Grady; Kenne-
dy Stein, and Burrell.
ALMOST A RIOT.
ST. LOUIE. MO. September 2-Pitts-
burg won to-day by timely batting In
the sixth inning Cross was hit by pitch
ed ball and threw his bat at Hawley, al
most precipitating a riot. The game was
called after tho eighth inning on account
of darkness. Attendance, 1855. Score
81 Louis .........9OoOOOO8O-5
Pitfsburg ..........3 o 0 3 o O-b
Batteries: Breitenstein and Murphy;
HawleV and Sugden.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

NEW YORK. September 25.-George
Dixon. the champion feather-weight of the
world fought the hardest battle Of ms
career when he had finished his twentieth
round drawn with Tommy White, Of Chi
cago. tonight The colored lad went into
The ring a hot fayorite. but before half
the battle was oyer the 5000 spectators
saw that he was not the Dixon OF former
battles At times he showed some Of his
old-time cyclonc dash. but the restless
energy and terrific punching power that
made him famous were not there. DIXON
met his match at last, and although the
decision was fair one there were many
who thought White had the best of the
encounter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

at 8 i-4c.. sold between stxqN ~ sne
shade over yesterday. Cash corr was
easy early, but closed steady.
Oats--The bulge in wheat attached -
oats Prices were almost stationary du-
the changes were OF slow and perfume
tory sort. May oats closed l-S61-fc.
higher than yesterday. Cash oats were
easy and f-4c. lower
Provisions were comparatively steady
through most Of the day. whilst business
was not yossessed OF any particular
merit Packers sold some ~ the session
progressed. and prices, under the pres
sure eased OF for the time. but when
grain strengthened, later In tho session.
product firmed. in sympathy. January
pork and ribs both closed unchanged. ana
January lard Sc. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
UosaiaS nimos. Loves. CLOSING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
A Policeman ~ an Inventor.

Mr.. r.. j. Brannan, OF the Richmond
police force. has recently patented an in
yeatlon in the way OF a merry go-round.
The machine is d very simple device In
the centre ~ large pole made OF
wrought iron, 20 the bottom OF which
are attached BY steel rods three circles
OF iron. from which prOtrude long tubes
~ steel 10 these tubes are attached
bicycles OF all sizes and shapes. As many
as twenty-five wheels car be used At one
Tins. .lsis bicycle IS fastened 10 the tube
- the front and rear hub. and also at
The head The contriyance will cost MIR.
Brannan about s. 900. Ne expects 10 have
AZ ~ operation to-day ~ the Blues Ar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Hay Used Him IN.

WOODSTOCK. VA. September 25.--(Spe
GALA Joint discussion was had at MI
Jackson last night between Hon. james
Hay, Democratic candidate for Congress
In the seventh District. and Robert j
Walker Republican nominee for the same
ONCE. A crowd Of about five hundred per
sons were IN the hall. the political
complexion being about three TO one in
Hays favor. Mr. Hay handles his oppo-
nent without gloves. and there is no
doubt as TO the effect Of the discussion.
rs he 30 completely routed his opponent
that he will hardly clamor for a Joint dis
eussIon again during this campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Cut Him with an Axe.

years old. was arrested last night by Po-
hceman Pillow. of the Third District,
for assaulting and cutting Lewis Renolds
i'm the back of his head with an axe
The affair occurred I'm Shooks's alley.
which is situated I'm the heart of Jackson
Ward The ambulance was summoned TO
attend the negro man, ana while his
wounds are very severe, they will hardly
prove dangerous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

nlory. and II will be removed thence to
the Exposition Grounds at an early date.
The charm OF the bicycle merry go
round II that one gets the exercise with
out the danger OF fall All one has to
DO is SIT on his machine. work his pedals
and around he Roes.
The contrivance ~ 30 constructed that
three circles OF wheels can be operated
at one time. There viii be ladies' ana
gcntlemer's wheels, tandems, hoDpy-
horses and fricycleS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
EIOped on Marriage Bent.

Edward c. Rees. a 19-year-old boy, in
the employ of Messrs. William jenkins
x Son, of Cary street, has been absent
from his home since Wednesday, and
his mother reported to Mr.. jenkins that
she feared he had eloped with a young
lady of south Pine street.
While nothing has been heard from the
couple it is believed that they have been
married. All attempts to locate them
have thus far proved futile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

Harvey West. 19-year-old lad. was ar
rested and confined in the Third Police
Station yesterday on the charge OF being
a fugitive from the justice of Stafford
county. Harvey was arrested on tele-
gram, and was found among the work
men at the circus. IL seems that the
youth had run away with the circus, and
his parents had him arrested. He will
await the arrival Of a Stafford county
officer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
charlottesville poI,ers.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. September
Especial The boiting Democrats were
addressed AZ the Levy ODcra-llousc to-
night by the Hon. -. Preston Parr. or
Bedford. and other speakers The crowd
Was mixed one and far from orderly
The speakers were frequently interrupted
by silverite calculations
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, September %. 1896.
No auction offerings on Change or loose
sales to-day.
Private sales: Filters, 4: cutters 2;
scrap, 20; dark leaf, H. Total, 45 hogs
heads
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites S,i03.26; tobacco, S.2l4u. Total,
s6.6l737.
There Is nothing of interest in the
market to note, and prices and demand
remain unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD, September 25.-
Virginia 3's. new 6S Is; do. Century
bonds. 57ad l-2; Baltimore and Ohio IA
bid; Consolidated Gas, stock, 60 is; do.
bonds. SIS. 1l2 l-2; do, bonds. SIS, lOl IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va. September %, 1856
Quotations: Wheat-Lons berry, 624IOc.;
mixed, 6lQ70c.; shortberry, 6Sd70c.; No. 2
red, zoe Corn-White. Virginia, 2sq30c. !;
No. 2 white, 29q3)c.; No. 2 mixed, H4
2Sc. Oats-No. 2 mixed, l9al9isc. No. 3
mixed, lSQlSl2c.; winter seed, Z5a3oc. Rye,
3-Jli39c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON, ENG, September 25.-Bar
silver 30 5-l6d. Consols 1Os 3-s for both
money and the account.
PARIS September 25.. 2:30 p. M.-Three
per cent rentes. lQlf., 81 1-2c., for the
account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26
Use l9-Sa. Tu. Thlyfrl


WINSTON. n. c., September 25.-(spe-
cial.) -Mayor Hauser, OF Salem. is not
expected TO live through the night. lie IL
suffering with heart-trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Boston AZ Washington.
Brooklyn az Philadelphia,
Baltimore at New York,
Plttsburg at St Louis.
Cleveland at Louisville,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-26

To Cure q Cold In One Day
take Laxative Rromo Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II falls to cure.
&c
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
Fresh Oranges and fresh Bologna
Sausages at Booths Store.
They Even Eat Pie.

The Shylocks under the gold
standard, think so cents a day is
enough for labor, SO wrote j. Fran
els Forsythe of No. IL Wall street
to Judge R. G. Bell Of Fort Wayne,
Ind Speaking of the working
men he said "if they cannot get a
dollar day they refuse to work,
while they ought to take Is cents
or even so cents, so that we may
keep them at work. You ought to
teach them that lis per day on a
gold basis is enormous pay in this
country; no gold country pays
more than so cents, while here
living is the cheapest Of all coun-
tries, providing the lower classes
will live as they should live. They
are really extravaganza; they buy
meat four or five days in the week;
they even indulge i'll pie, which is
no kind Of food to be enjoyed by
working people and does them no
good; rice is one Of the most
healthy and nourishing of foods; it
is cheap and can be raised in end
less quantities, but workmen avoid
it as general food. They eat
wheat bread when rye is much
more suitable"
Workingmen, what do you think
Of it?-Mohave County Miner.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
Bismarck Kissed Ter.

Prince Bismarck is supposed by
some people to be blind to a
woman's charms, but story is
told which indicates that the ex-
iron chancellor is quite as suscep-
tible to feminine loneliness as
other men. A Colorado belle, who
was taking the waters at Kissingen
when Bismarck was there, one day
walked straighr up to him, as
American girls will when they have
made up their mind to do thing,
and said:
81 am going home today. May
[ shake hands with you?'
She took his offered hand and
attempted to kiss it, but he
promptly withdrew it, saying, "In
Kissingen we do not kiss hands,
and the scarcely displeased damsel
received a chuste salute upon hel
Ii p S. = Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
w orT7a R "a CLING,

Thirty years ago Abraham
Lincoln, the founder Of the Re-
publican party, could foresee it's
drift and the natural tendency Of
its policies. He said:
eve may all congratulate our
selves that the cruel war is near
ing it's close.
1T has indeed been a trying
hour for the Republic.
'But 1 see in the near future a
crisis arising that unnerves me
and causes me to tremble for the
safety of my country.
GAS result of the war, corpor-
ations has been enthroned and an
era Of corruption in high places
will follow.
'The Money over of the coun-
try will endeavor to prolong it's
reign by working upon the preju-
dlc7 S of the people until all wealth
is aggregated in few hands and
the Republic destroyed.
81 feel at this moment more
anxiety for the safety Of my coun-
try than ever before, even in the
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
The Way to Kill a Town.

Oppose improvements.
Sheer at its newspapers.
Run it down TO strangers.
Refuse to improve your residence.
DO not invest in it; lay out your mon
ely somewhere else,
Lengthen your face when strangers
talk Of locating in it.
Be very particular to dis redit the
motives of public spirited citizens.
DON'T see any merit in any scheme that
don't par iCularly benefit you.
If you can't "h'' everything judge
everybody by yourself, and accuse him
Of doing it.
DO your best to divide your town into
factions, and keep one lection fighting
the other.
Run d0wu other parts Of the town
more than your own, and speak dispar-
aging'y of all the surrounding country
except such tracts AS you are interested
in.
Should YOU happen to patronize To-
cal paper, let the edit r know you sim
ply do it to kelp him along. Never for a
moment acknowledge to yourself or to
anyone else that a prosperous town was
ever built mp and never will be without
the aid OF local newspaper,-W West Ba-
den Journal.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

Marmora Sheffield Carpenter
wife of the late VIM. Fl. Carpenter
Of Bloomington, Washington
County, Utah, died at that place
on Octob4r 81, 1886, after a long
illness Of dropsy and other COM
plants. She was boru in Wis
consin on the 9th day Of August,
1888. She leaves several children
and many relatives and friends to
mourn her loss.
The funeral services was held in
the Price ward meeting house, on
Sunday, November LIST, 1896.
Elder VIM. Akin was the first
speaker and said he had known
The deceased for A4any years and
knew her to be an honest, upright
Latter-day Saint, whose life has
been spent in doing good. The
speaker advised her children to
follow the good examples Of their
father and mother, who have beth
passed to that great beyound.
Elders Samuel Miles and L. James
Larson each spoke comforting
words and corroborated the re-
marks of the previous speaker
The remains were then followed
to the St. George Cemetery by the
family and friends and her remains
| id in her silent grave to rest in
peace till the resurrection Morn.
The weather today is very warm
for this time Of the year. The
warm days and cold nights makes
one think the cold is a little severe.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
Another Similarity.

He-As near as I can get at it, the
general idea of heaven seems to be
a place where it is always summer.
She-Yes, and the proportion OF
men to women will be about as it
is at most of the summer resorts.
Am I right?-Ex.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

Over in the Colorado desert
they have transforms during which
not a single drop Of water touches
the earth. The rain can be seen
falling from the clouds high above.
the desert, but when the water
reaches the strata Of hot, dry air
beneath the clouds it is entirely
absorbed before falling half the
distance to the ground. 1t is a
singular sight to witness a heavy
downpour of rain, not drop Of
which touches the ground. These
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
An Ordinances.
AN ORDINANCE FIXING TIT,
BONDS OF THE COUNTY,
OFFICERS.

THE BOARD of COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS of the COUNTY, nf
Washington, State of Utah, do or
dain as follows
The bonds of County OAicero
be and are hereby fixed as follows
and the officers named herein 70
quire to furnish bonds in the follow
ling amounts:
Treasurer & Collector, SIS, 5000 90
assessor, 10000
Clerk & Recorder, s. 900 ~
Sheriff, E 900 %
Surveyor, 1000 90
Attorney, 10000
Justice of the Peace, 1000 90
Passed this 2Sth day Of October, A.
D. 1896. Robert c. Lund
Chairman.
ATTEST, d.
Seth A. Pymm,
County Clerk.
State of Utah
County of Washington 81
I, Seth A. Pymm, Clerk of the
County Court in and for the County
of Washington, State of Utah,s do
hereby certify that the foregoing is
full, true and correct copy of the
Original Ordinance passed by sthe
County Court of said County and
State, on the 18th day Of October
A. d. 1896, as the same appears on
file and of record in my office!
WITNESS my hand and official
Seal this 29th day of October one
thousand eight hundred and ninety
six. Seth A. Pymm,
(sEAL.) County Clerk.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

Marguerite w lie XII Gubler
Webb, was born January l841 and
died in this city November LIST
1896. She leaves four sons and
one daughter to mourn her loss.
She was an affectionate wife, a
loving mother and neighbor that
will be missed by many. and was
also q true and Jealous Latter-day
Saint whose deeds of love will long
be remembered.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
TT E u ~ : n.
saturday, Nov. 7 1896.

Dora, Daughter Of George f.
and Ester M. Whitehead was
born March 26, 1892, and died
October 81, 1896. Funeral
services were held at the residence
of the parents on Sunday, Novem-
Der l, at lib a. No.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

People having relatives in
Chicago or vicinity, and would
like to have them visited by one Of
our elders, or gain any information
from them, will do we'll to address
elder G. d. Fieldsted, 465 Mil
waukee Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
SALT LAKE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Reduced to $500 per Year After June l.,
1896.
On June 1st the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the Semi Weekly
TO $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the SEM
Weekly in the front rank.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07
= u M :. z; :. i.
Burgess Brothers Of

Burgess Brothers Of
Pine Valley, Utah, desire
your orders for lumber and will
fill the same at bed rock prices,
they now having a permit to. go
ahead and cut timber to be manu-
featured into lumber. Send in
your orders Immediately.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

] have one IA X 2S foot Photograph
Gallery Tent, made of IL OF duck,
by Repp Brothers, Of Salt Lake City.
Price $45 90. James Booth.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-11-07

where the shade temperature often
ranges as high as 1913 degrees
Farenheit.- Los Angeles Times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-25
SAN JUAN EXCURSION.
Under the Auspices of the w. Ii. IT,,
Ably Seconded by sseneralAgent
Helm, $50 Santa Feans Had
Royal Good Time
Yesterday.

The excursion over the Denver q Rio
Ora nde from Santa Fe to the San Juan
Indian feast yesterday, conducted under
the auspices of the Woman's board of
trade, was complete and gratifying sue
cess from the time the elegant special
train of six coaches pulled ont of this city
at 1880 O'Clock in the morning until it re-
turned in the evening at O'Clock.
About $50 of the best people of Santa
Fe participated in the pleasures of the
excursion. In behalf of the ladies of the
W. B. T., Mrs. Rivenburg, president, Mrs.
Thornton, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Warner
we're the captains, and their untiring eff
forts as hosts were ably seconded by
General Agent Helm and all the other
officials of the railroad company. 1t
thus happened that neither accidents nor
delays occurred to alloy the enjoyment of
the excursionists. Mr.. Helm presented
everyone on the train with a Japanese
fan as a souvenir of the trip.
Between 1000 and 5000 people, includ-
ing probably 600 Pueblo Indians, took
part in the feast at San Juan, which con-
sisted of religious exercises in the old
church, Indian dances, foot-races and
kindred sports. These performances of
the untntored aborgines we're witnessed
with deep interest by visiting spectators.
Most of the excursionists carried their
luncheon baskets along and ate picnic
dinners. Hon. Sam Eldodt, territorial
treasurer, served an elegant dinner to ]
f. Vale and VIM. Hobbs, of Denver, Rev
F. I. Bennett, of Albuquerque, Capt. J
l.. Bulls, of Santa Fe, and other friends
The excursion Melted the W. B. 7. the
snug sum of $51.S5.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-25
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The Social club gives dance extraor-
binary tonight.
U. S. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Friday.
The closing exercises of Loretto acad-
envy take place at 1880 this evening.
Fine rains have come to Galisteo and
other south Santa Fe points during the
last week.
All are cordially invited to attend the
lawn social to- m orrow night at the Meth
odist parsonage. Ice cream and cake
will be served.
There will be the regular meeting of
Paradise lodge No. 2, I. 0. OF, this
evening at o'clock at it's hall on the
west side of the plaza, to which all visit
ing Odd Fellows are given cordial
welcome.
There will be no set program of clos
ing exercises at Pomona Indian school
this year. The term closes on Tuesday
next with big dinner at which ths par
ents of the children from the Pueblo and
Jicarilla Apache reservations will be the
guests of honor.
Mr.. D. A. Helbig, representing Berwin
Bros & We'll, of New York, hat makers,
arrived in the city last night on his initial
visit and this morning opened superb
display of goods in the Delgado block.
Isidor Cohn, who handles California
clothing, also has on show there fine
stock of goods.
General Agent 7. ]. Helm, of the D. &
R. g., leaves tonight for Albuquerque,
Socorro and points south to work up an
interest among shippers of hay, grain
and provisions in San Luis valley and
northern New Mexico products for which
very liberal rate has recently been
agreed to by the A., 7. & s. F. and d. &
R. G. lines.
Mr.. Charles w. Dudrow, William Bur
ley, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Madge TayloI
left for an outing of several weeks a.
Jemez springs this morning. They tool
along a complete camping outfit will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-06-25
RICH STRIKE AT BLAND.
News Comes to the New MeNicah Aha'
Remarkable Body OF Free Goid
Has Been Encountered in the
-Beckman Will
in operation.

The pleasing news comes from blan
that large and exceedingly rich body OF
free GOLD ore has been encountered in the
bottom of the principal shaft on the
ALTERNATE mine in Cola canon. The
ore is described as having very much the
appearance of grey sand, and, according
to the New MExIoANs informant, 1T runs
about $500 per ton in gold.
The ALTERNATE is owned by Thomas ii.
Lowthian, Norman Bletcher and others
and has long been known to carry more
or less free gold. This strike tends to
verify the NEW ME1IoAN's predlctlon'
made about the middle of May on the
strength of the finding of some remark,
ably rich gold float, that large free gold
ledge would be found somewhere IN the
Cochiti district. Very likely the Alder
marie people have tapped it.
The New MEXICAN is also informed that
the Beckman mill has been started up by
Mr.. l.. B. Dewey and is running smoothly
on second grade Albermarle ore. Mr.
Dewey is Thoroughly practical Colo
RADIO miner and mill man, who justly en-
lows the confidence of the Cochiti people
and there is general rejoicing that the
mill has passed into his hands.
The Washington, Lone Star and othe1
mines are steadily outputting excellent
ore and the weekly shipments to Pueblo
are constantly increasing.