davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

There vas published az Rossland last
week a report hy Mr.. ". y Crane on
the Delaware mine. Mr.. Crane claims 10
he a f3iner and assayer % IS years ex-
ptr4ruce. and that ne first acquired a
kuawie8-e % geology and mineralogv du-
ring tN0 years course 81 study a the
Colorado state scaoos OF mines The Del
aware IS Owned. * ia understood bv
MeSsrs. GLASS - Glass. cf Rossland. and
JssI-e kinrSmul. OF Toror 20. IN the pro
portion az fvo-thir6s ana one-third. re-
specsivsly The following extract from
Nj. Cranes report vii Be read WIKI IN
teresy:
LAST March ] vas instructed by G.azS
& Glass. - 3ossian6. 20 exa mine and re-
port an ire Delaware mine. 7 found said
property located as directed about txa
and a haif miles from Rosslan1. wing
norsh - IL Rot and war Eagle mines
ara Immediately beyond the Jumbo and
Go5d Atl properties. ] found ne develop
rsent work 20 consist q. an cnen cat
through rock a1oEt Eve feet aide and
twenty feet long. n tAe surface % the
VEN followed ~ q tunnel IL a similar
rock. extending about 30 fees further IN
TIRE same vein. I found thls vein 10 he
filled ~ aH exceedingly rica quality -
ss3snlentarY go.a-aearing rock TIE size
% she vein could not be determined ~
the sunnel as all SIDES were q the SANE
quality q ere matter 7 took three szr-1-
pes fror1 ihe SIDES. bottom. roof and
sare&ce - the tannsI. These samples
acre as acczgate a. = vas possible 10 CO.
tsIa Wlsaout A. actGas r-tl.nx sest. TAese
samples BAD assayed ~ NJ Matte tae
resIlI being 81 - <sSs snt s5s.7a resqec-
g.sssy- I have since visited taa pr0gdrtg
fnlea aa8 Ynad~ farefll examinations az
the sa1gfae@ % i9e ya.n- vsAaiea = frosa
I@assy - - Isei w.2e. extending 1-o1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

mountains ard outlying districts eonssi-
eFsbsy removed from Rio de janetrc-
Upon this settlement and IN. protests
the play OF me White Squadron" is bulif
There is IEtle need for sfrainiaE a. the
thongs Of history 10 obtain a reason for a
pay, the environment; Of ~hieh Is n Il
self romantic enough 20 people tbs stage
with Characters almost ngmberless: and
Tor this reason history - rot tempered
With In evolving the plot OF the Nv hsse
squadron. which deals win the treach-
cry and lack OF patriotism CT some % fns
Cheers IN the army OF he new republic.
nc play h. adm! rally staged and costam-
Cd AMI each situation al the failing OF
the curtain on the act demanded recalls.
The Inconsistencies were Inorenslve and
related principally 20 those outcrcpp!ags
OF naval dressing and procedure that aP-
peal only 20 close observers OF The GER
wee Tns speciali.es by D0Ilis Foster. -
Heke Stanton. were refreshEngiy new and
clever. In q measure. she WAS assisted by
James 7. McAipin. Horatio Doosittle
Frttters. earicature on a newspaper
man w. j. Jossy. as Vic<or Stanton OF
the L. s. 3 Chicago. was 4 much more
youthful commander than the navy has
produced since I'll. var but "a his prov
ince was In large part love-maksng, he
was excusabie FOR not being as Old ne
should have been. John J. PierSon. as
Gen. Romacio. vas digniaei ard villain
Gus. Paulo Silvera. by William A. Brum-
nell. vas carefully played. and the re-
nlainder OF the cast was capable. paTtic-
ulaFly 80 Jessie Welburne and Katie Pear
son as onestsa Silveria and Theresa Rc-
macio- The climax OF the third act The
public square al Rio JsneiTo. with the va
rious aGmIrals OF the fleets and the dis
play OF national bunting. was highly eg-
fectlye.
The white Squadron will run until
Thursday night, when ii will be taken of
and ''Fhe Land OF the Midnight sun sub
s;ilutsd for the remainder CT the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
ka~io Mining Notes.

The first pick wil swing or kas,o's
.tew wafer system next Sat1r1ay. when
Engineer Cummings announces that work
Nj. begin on the reservoir.
The oynars Of tnA Gibson. 4 South Fork
properly. have decided - stock Il and put
q certain anso1nt % stock on :ae market.
usEh me OBJECT Of raising funds for devel-
oprasDt
TIE In er1sa tional Ore ConaEany's bag
sampler VII soon be ready for t5e ma
chlnery. which il understood 20 be n 1raa-
s. SsoCan tracks 10 the sampler all De be-
gun a. oaCe.
TIE Eas, Koc.soay peoo.a who iast year
built a ,TsI % within seven mites q ne
summit. h-s,wS >. MsFv's and Craw-
fora Say. eays connected WITH ne Cras-
ford creek tra5.. 50 i-4at rSI there - an
omen traal from C-aSford oay 10 Fort
See
\ ewc-car 81. 111eIt from TIE Recau
male ast spring brolg2lt Eae GU Iers "a
ne return o. a3o8i $500 and maize re
rs@or4 for re Sase4r- A--ossser we4I-kno-a
Mining nan = preparing "A Saeni-ar snip
nteGt. aaAea he eXpects A.. 20 the ES>ao
aooGs $500 better
william / Car.yss provincial mineral
oS1St. $40 = max * a report o. Noo-e-
has been FOR the pas TWO weercS. and
yesterday morning se1t 70 N-sssF. where
b. HEs. remain uEs.El - has covered Toad
mountain re has not ye- consented .14s
Eork - r2e S.ycaa.
p I. Cs-8pss@4l-Jcsrze~so- appears % have
rssss1e 4 "a -ats ~ aef - Secured. fcr VAR
csy4yer parties. tne E.ovsssD.1er. ffe .3as
been working force Of tes1 sy4en FOR soEHe
TIE ca e-se-oSc1ae-.s. Is eeo-24 os.s>.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
HUNTING AND FISHING.

Henry Willard. who lives near South
Park. is the champion coon hunter OF the
county. having killed three this fan.
Capt. Miner and =. +. Ellis are gong
TO Yakima 10 take part in "a shooting
tournament Fred Hardy may take the
trap also
}. Z. Rurpe. who IS considered by many
- b. uneScele5 a. field shot. has
managed TO xii ii few mallaris up the
White river.
Herbert W I~mcke has lust returned
from Lake Chean. where he killed a 90
pound trout lac saws that it took him a
ha,f hour 10 make the land.
Among those who have had good trout
nsh.ng on the Skykomish are r H. Hard
wick. Emmett Russell Col. Scott, +. III
Ossood aHA r. 3. Downing.
The Washington State SporsSmea's As
Socsatlon ;or the Protection Of FISH and
tame viii hold rs second annual tOuraa-
nYenl az Tacoma October II and IS
Complaint IS made that the fst,inrs
from the mines a. Cedar Mountain are
running fishing IN Cedsr rlve-. II is
ruined spors a.ens lie Ftiichask river
This should he attended - and Z the ale
cations are true. the matter Shon,d he
placed IN tie lan3s az the prosecuting a.
tcrf,,y. hacked by sufficient evidence 10
Warrant. h.n "a taking action.
Continued goo> w@athcr has set the
hunters to Egumh.tnS d trtfie. THey have
ha4 thcir miais Sst oll 2 hagI eQu.r.C-cffaI
Tee storm appears - - lota 10 come anf
step political discussions or IRE street
corners. even e 81 Soa,d brsag IA few
ducks TIE tkA.s' thai have been made
s. far are fnsj~u.Gcan;. ana DICK Cox
claims ihat there are forty guns 20 every
duck that dares show az. A an N.ustra-
ton az this hs tells a story OF a resent
trip b. g}stdn - cAa f.reuth Of tha B-ark
river. Envfe were forty hunters There. 80
sat4 COX. ~hu. Z ds2 ncs ~Te a dirk sss-s--,
y .H.F,1. Every time feather sAopel On
g. jae d4stancc Any here from ten -
rwentv shots Nere fired ara he poor Gsf-N
never Si3 step 9yins. IL there h74 D,-ea
as many $Gs Ks kiisei a. tHere ~err snafs
fred rs keep ucsghhsrs iror1 getting a
sas1 is would have taken "a freight Train
80 bring tn the game "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
flown JopIcS.c

One OF the most trying ordeals which
actors are often called upon 10 face is
what Is technically known as delayed
entrance" by this is meant the failure
OF an actor 10 come upon the stage when
his cue is given. When this happens it
deyoiveg upon those who are already up
on the stage 10 hold the scene" IN
order 10 do this. il is necessary to ina
proyise some sort or dialogue or mono
logue for the purpose OF ciyerting the
audience until the tardy one puts in an
appearance a good story is told by
Comedian William Mack, OF the Town
Topics company, OF an old-time actor
who once found himself in this uncom-
Portable predieament. The trouble &C.
CURED ia the course of a street scene.
In the character of rector. he had Just
hidden friend good-by. and immediate
~ upon the departure of the latter he
should have been Joined by physician.
with whom. after brief dialogue. he was
10 walk away. When his friend made
his exit. the rector turned to one of the
right entrances and exclaimed. IAN,
there comes the doctor now How fortu-
nate" lie waited few minutes, but
the doctor failed to appear. The rector
thereupon prepared TO hold the scene"
well. well well. How slow he is walk
ing" says the rector. continuing 10 look
down the street to the right. Did you
ever see such a man? There he stops 10
pat little girl on the head: how kind
hearted he IS, TO be sure. Here he comes
at last Ne. no; he stops TO look in at
the window OF a dogfancierSs shop. i
wonder" But he got no further. for
at that moment while he was looking tc-
ward the right entrance. the belated Thy
stefan rushed in from the left entrance
and slapped him on the back. \ rueful ex
preston crept over the rectors face,
and. as he cautiously extended 1.-The glad
hand" he exclaimed wonderlngly. Well.
doctor. you got around the corner mighty
sprx"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

The splendid audience that gathered 81
tNe Thsrt Avenue theater last night - as
sist IN the formal opening os thar favor
i,e playhouse. furnished more than salts
factory evidence that thc place has lest
Goi&!Ek of it, popularity during tAe nonths
that Il has been closed Cor It's aunusi over
Eauiiog ana refurnishing. The svcnt mas.
have been fattering - thc local u}ana- So
ment o. the theater as well IS 90 thar
of the strong ccn1pan y that Mr. Russell
VAS lncky enough u s,~-ure for abe sea-
sons opening. The piec~ selected was ia
Waite squadron. which duriag the past
thTee years has befR counted as enc 81
fae pronounced gneiodraraa;lc Successes IN
the East.
The difficulties n the sears prior 20 al
incluAtng i>>> OF the United STATES wIth
Spam3sh-Amer5ean countries. particularly
chile. resulted IN an arbitration confer
rnce ncli 81 Nrazl. - which representa-
wives ~ other foreign powers took ra~t
TNe opro~ fwnsty gave SIch otAer foreign
representatives.. a. we'll as chose 81 ere
lute8 States. a ChsWce - enter q rr,-
trst Jo tae brazilian government against
the tyea snent 81 es4cnis ln that rcpna-
iic. otscr faan cttrens c, Nras}. ana tAe
NATIVES. by SIRE bandits ;hat Infested sae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Alberni Mining Notes.

TIE survey OF the I.XI4. Grown Pom,
al 1ncouVer Gains - beng proceeded
Win. as well as OF others on Mineral lall
recently ledge containing gooi-.ooksug
GRE VAS discovered on the Vancouver
\ contract has been le. for the corlssre!c-
ton OF q road from TIE old Aiberni town
site % the new. \ new road is wanted
from the after pace 10 Mineral creek.
thus Slosrten-ssG The distance 20 travel by
three miles
~. douglas mountain. which rises from
Ni4Alams creek. souta Of Mineral creek.
W3aeTe he Regina group of Claims IS re-
leads, ore from which has given good as
say returns.
Al the Alhern mine prospecting by
means OF a diamond drill continues. the
bore beng advanced from the. END OF the
tunnel al the "a lie of from eSEht 10 Ten
leet a DAY. Besides this mine there are
number OF others on Mineral Hill AZ
dFe.y dong development work.
Henry Saunders. who iately returned 20
NacZot.a from Albern3. has Informed the
to-onlSt that thA stamp mill machinery
Tor the Consolidated Aiberg,i msTle IS row
al IN ~osFaoa near De Beaax. Minera,
creek. aI1d that the plant " Ia he ready for
Work hy the end OF the current week. \
conme ncement has been made 10 con-
stFuct the feree and ha,f miles OF road
leading from the mine TO int. mil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Nafe% From the GrItiirou.

TIE University ~ WasA5nEtoa foo' ball
men are getting into condition rapidly o0-
Gev tae coaching - RalPa Ntcao.~. New
cs.frs Save bean ordered. Considering taa
opportunities offered ne university men
fer practice. tAcy ouxhT - set together 4
team fhat "a .li rSGle Cear earn .1g Fl lie
so4nt champ. oneH4T
TIA Townsend Afhieslc Association tam
IS already eo.ng some nne wark. as go
following story FROM PORK To0nScna ws.I
SION
Last evening While practice MS going
CG. e saltar 1f.cE escorted - sal on a
charge o. fSA-nk. ~ Marshal uos5s
N~oSe f-oUs gre oE-e&v Ar1 stared a AE.i-
isAa: sVvtlt 10sa .as stree. ktQNls ran.
'.af a.st He R~sa " rs Ma thAt sGsluE-
k5cA 81 tae fHlsow turbs3 ITgrg Adams
ans eas5s3 Down Washington street
l2e fH2t-ss. ass esrs paving Were. ana
EaFts sla-ec.V ea1 an 4+eS BE 1sess %
p-rserVa ertse~ ~ see grounds las season.
4c4 rs tA8t Rsv learned several o. zae
sUals IGS VAS = eAa1-e - shoW Afs
k@oS .s1se et Sac Eacle- - wl.1o3g Tar .ler
z4e as sf-szf as s. IS-1--14-'
The oays e.sv a. g5ay Hesrt ,,le sig
rAs and starr - oU. ea .Gs l-ac ir4 a,4 ~
Il aaesEas sAeEa ~ tAf ccrc beam os ma
s-s'sa s. - s-aa.0<. ar3 : 1sosne-Z later teer~
Sa~ a down. lNsrsscsE'a ~ IN ay ore
s-tlle~ or iae 20, Son. and SOC pounds %
Fa<ef3ss oa :np.
Res,lT7. .ss Tslssk.v % 5an sae r. -,s~er
r1a5a alt n1e oger.nx. 4 sAy. mate. '5x
snsay hsocgain cegs ars tas~e "a ms
ataWSsea TONE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

G. r. Chamberlain. or Spokane recelv-
or or stle Washington Central. was IN the
city yesterday.
Joseph Hamilton. general Northwestern
agent for the Red Line. comprising the
New York Central with headquarters at
accompanied by his wife.
The Great Northern announces a 6}-cent
rate on corn In ear loads OF 81 on hounds
and corn meal n car loads OF u Ga mounds
from Sioux CITY. SIOUX Falls and Yank-
ton to North Pacific coast terminals, ef-
fecttve yesterday. The former rate vas
81 cents.
All lines IN the Western Passenger As
ISOLATION have now recorded their afiirrna-
tive Votes on the resolution disseminating
certain order agencies and prohibiting The
payment of commissions except on the
regular agreed commission schedule 10
ticket agents OF connecting lines.
The new turntabc on She Front street
cable line. AT the corner OF First avenue
and Main street. WITS TN Use Tor the frs
TINE yesterday. The necessary work 90
adjustment delayed the cars on the line
for "A considerable bart OF TIA dav Tho
table vii be in good work ng order today
Chairman Caldwell. az the Western Pas
scnger Association. has handed down A
ruling that where transfer ARRANGEMENTS
exist between two roads they NAV trans
Ter bicycles from one 70 the Other with
oet charge. hut where no sucn transfer
arrangement exists mo roads must make
charge fer all the transfers that are
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

The Chicago Great Western is about TO
attempt new departure In the manner OF
handling its business. A circular has been
issued by General Superintendent Shields.
appointing an agent in Kansas City TO
have charge of the company's business
and fun and complete authority over all
employees in the territory named. except
those In the mechanical and maintenance
OF way departments. The power thus con-
ferred Is greater than that OF a division
superintendent The action of the Great
Western violates all presidents in the
handling of business and conducting trans
portation, and the experiment It Is max
ing VIII be very carefully and critically
noted by representatives, Of other lines. II
the experiment succeeds II Is likely that
the railroad agent OF the future Will be-
come the best paid and most responsible
employe on the official roster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Grass ar (cx,E I,lae

r T. Bowers, OF Tulare who has spen.
I'VE months in hunting for gold in the
country about Turragain arm. Cook in
Tex = az the Brooklyn. says he san Fran
CISCO ed1i- He has returned bronzs3 with
a ioag beard and with Little gold. We; ne
poses.
Even as gold country he is not ready
10 discount ii. for though he was no,
Successful. he saw many who were II
IS as grass and livestock country. how
ever. that he particularly cognmends il.
cai II As good country as Mon
tana. ne said. and as things are now il
= the greatest grass country l know Of.
Ihere are thousands and thousand OF
acres OF magnificent grass all over the
region where / have been this summer.
rake u on the Keni. kenik and Sushit-
ma rivers, and stretching away for miles
ara miles are waving meadows OF the I'm
est Fediop you ever saw. Every body knows
what redtop il, Well. there you have it
in profus.on. The grass is thick and as
me as any that ever grew. and is as tall
al your head
1t is grass with fine nutritious blades.
Eaten green it makes magnificent beef
ana mutton, and cut and fed hay il
makes livestock rolling fat One thing
about the valleys OF these rivers, too, is
taAt YOU can run moving machine all
~, N-NAa' mere d1S 10 AuIliD9chS 10
obstFact the cutter-bar OF the machine.
But livestock up there don need much
hay. 1t Is 10 worse climate than Mon
tara wnere cattle roam about substan-
tlaliy each winter without hay, and where
they depend nearly entirely on the dry
Wild grass. In the future thar region is
destined TO become great cattle country.
4 suppose, however. Kadiak Island will
become The center OF the cattle and sheep
gro~lngs Interests. When We came down
there the cattle, horses and such other
stock as they had were hog fatal off
the grass that grew all around there
This island Is about ninety miles wide by
la long.
That country is great for sheep. Some
day Alaska Will he known as the best
livestock country we have"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

oefag 20 ZAP he lsaz BY leAfoet tunnel.
"oFn %fsc2 he ccnDseted tire asAsr sTss-
NtS2 t1e ef1ttiy-.g result that Ire Pond
h2-5cr now shows one foot Of solid ore n
seao a east esevea feet IN wslsh.
r-1WaE4 Watt is fBsr bask fr1rl " .
1Fusse mountain. where ne nas foTse
o. skA men a work developing the Bras
se-S ard Edward rxo CLAIMS v-hsch as
3oi5 the Storm King. The Storm Kn<
W. RFooaoly pack ogt and ship some ore
LIS 1A~.- ASIDE from this nGt little 5 be-
'as done or The mountain.
Hooker ard Crawford creeks ,,ro,,ls.. 20
% Asely districts this fall and winter. At
.easl htty nasa are a. work in that SEC
t4oss. ana some fire properties are hesrE
ofefr1 oo as a res2.t The prcspectoTs
aTaG claim owners OF the district have
woFAe1 aar1 10 open up the country. il
waich tiey have received prompt assist
az from the government through Com
missioner FstzSslbhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
The Defender ilacers.

Palouse. Sept. 26.-SpeciaL-Lew Ber-
naTd, of this city. yesterday bought out
right from {. Hennegen and F. w. Steele
the Alaska Stake and Defender placer gold
claims. in the Hoodoo district. forty miles
east OF Paiouse. paying $500 cash. Ar
thur Stout will be general manager of the
mines and Will work about fifty men
throughout the winter stripping pay
ground The former owners have aver
aged during the season about so per day
to the man, working with pick and shovel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

The south ED Of the property and dis
'aset3y lracoa bic for over !. afa feet. snow
Ing So4d-oearing rock the entire distance
! also took another sarsnle from ne t,,,-
Hei subsequently which rad assaves ~
Mr. ordwas,. the result being 81 20 IN co.f
per ton Tire properly can be easily and
cheaply worked by tunnels. as il Is al
iniraeiy situated for this kind Of develop
ment work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Meadow Creeks Morning Mine.

Palouse, Sept. 26.-Special.-A contract
has been closed by DR.. G. T. Henwood and
Eli Graham. OF this city. with f. l.. Bell
for the development of the Morning mine,
on Meadow creek, in the Blackfoot dis
trict, thirty miles east of Palouse. Mr..
Bell Is 10 sink 100 feet on the ledge. run
levels 200 feet each way. tap the lead with
TUNE, and put In a five-stamp quartz
mill. for two-fifths interest in the mine.
The ledge is three and one-half feet wide,
free milling and a very promising prop
erty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Madame /eisier Coming.

Tho great PIANIST, Madatle BIoomueId
Zelsier. Is on her way to the Coast, and
VIII give one recital in this city If proper
arrangements can be made. appearing here
some time IN December. Albert Marks.
who has managed the tours Of Adele Aus
der Che and other musical celebrities, is in
the city today. The Reriiner Tageblatt
says OF Madame Zeisler: "A pianist ard
artls. OF the first rank; that was again the
sum total OF our impression a last nights
second concert OF Mrs. Bloomfeld-Zeis-
Ter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29
Art League Lecture Tonight.

''Phrenology and Physiognomy in Art
Is the subject OF the lecture To he deliv-
cred before the Art League and School
OF Design In the Hinekley building to-
night The lecture viii be illustrated by
life-size sketches on the blackboard.
types of character and points In carica-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

f.s~~s. .Sss 5nsee sE some - sst snss.tsa
~ sAsnaA r~s.~ssi.v .cu74s *. sssz-4s sS.2E y,
Neo-. nee "a 80 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-29

c. r. Chamberlain. or Spokane. recelv-
or OF sile Washington Central. was IN the
city Yesterday.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The treasury department has raised
the premium Oh gold bars, the desire
being to keep gold i'll this country.
The property of ex-State Treasurer
Taylor's bondsmen. sold at auction at
Redfield, S. D., was bid in by the state.
"A government contract for making
250, 600 brick at Rosebud Indian agency
was awarded to w. P. Alsip of Grand
Forks, N. d.
The Berlin bourse committee has
granted the special quotation of certifi-
Gates Of 6 per cent for first Northern
Pacific bonds.
1t is announced that a large car fac.
tory to be known as the Union Car
works Il to be run on the cooperative
plan, will be put into operation in
North St. Louis during the coming
summer.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
THE DEATH RECORD,

Francis r. Fava, son Of the Italian
Ambassador, is dead.
The death of President Hippolvte of
Hayti is officially affirmed.
riGadier General Casey, retired,
for many years chief of engineers. u.
S. a, died suddenly at Washington.
Frank Sweeney, for many years
grand master of the S~witchmen's Ma
tlOnal union, died OF consumption at
his home III Chicago.
Francis r. Fava, son Of the Italian
ambassador and professor Of civil en-
cheering at the Columbian university,
Washington, died Friday.
w. J. Edbrook, the well known Chi.
cago architect. is dead, aged 50. He
was supervising architect under Har-
rison's administration, and supervised
all the buildings at the worlds fair de-
signed for government exhibitions.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
POLITICAL NEWS,

Senator Davis has withdrawn from
The presidential contest.
Reed delegates were elected in Mas.
s~achusetts, amid great enthusiasm.
The National Reform convention has
been called to meet in Pittsburg
May %.
Morrison sentiment seems to be
growing among Democratic leaders in
congress.
South Dakota and Minnesota state
conventions instructed delegations for
Mckinley.
The first Democratic convention in
Iowa, at Webster City, endorsed Boies
for president.
The Texas Republican convention
broke up in a row. Contrasting delega-
tons will be sent to st. Louis.
The complexion of the Texas delega-
tlou to the ST. Louis convention is ID
Tor Allison, 10 for Reed and 6 for Nc.
Kinley.
Dennis T. Flynn, who is serving his
second term as delegate from Okla
homa to the lower house Of ongress,
~ been renoniuated by the Republi.
en- testAe0rlA convention. =