davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
DIG sILK-,uLL PLANT.
Swiss Manufacturers to Locate ne
Lancaster, Pa.

LANCASTER. Pa, October -,
Lancaster Board OF Trade ~. cor nm
mated a deal by which Stehli & -, tho
largest manufacturers Of silks at Zurich.
Switzerland, will locate their American
plant IN this city. The firm have been
locking for location In this country
since the new t0rln took effect.
The Board Of Trade have arranged for
tho immediate erection Of n large fac
tory building, and the firm expect 10 ba
In operation early in the new year with
800 operatives. IL other plans contem-
plated by the firm are carried into ef-
feet, the plant will be one OF the largest
in the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
i. co,,eae student III.

Mr.. Eugene Peed. the .soans gentleman
OF baltimore Who came 20 Richmond an
a student at Richmond College. Is yet
quite m al the Retreat for tho Sick. lie
seems better In the day. but gets worse
as the night comes on. His father and
brother. Of the Monumental CITY. arc wrsh
him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
Cauca Claim Award.

WASHINGTON. october zS.-Ihe COM
mission appointed last January 70 aroi-
trate the claims Of the Cauca Railway
and Land Company. OF New YORK, lor
sgG2 909.l4 against the United states OF 20
lon1bla. filed an award to-day. At the
state Department. fixing the amount or
the claim at 49,, 0ls.s3. payable 10 the
Cauca Company In gold coin OF the United
States, with per cent interest added
after January u. lAS6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

Fredericksburg, are in the city to-day,
and will attend the CisnerOs-Decker re-
ception this evening.
Mr.. Alexander Stuart and wife. OF
Saltville, Va, are at the Metropolitan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
state an increase in distance OF one mile

state an increase in distance OF one mile
BY change OF site of Hoover.
Bradshaw TO Blacksburg-From Octo-
Der is. 1897. change service so as TO sup
ply BENEFITS MIL at its new site, be-
tween McDonalds Mill and B.acksburg,
increasing distance 81 miles.
Laurelfork to Hilsvilie-From Octo-
Der Is. 1897 change service so as TO supply
hester at its new SITE between LAUREL
fork and Gadesboro'. increasing distance
two and half miles.
Justisvllle to Leemont-From October
is, 1897 change service so as TO supply
Hopkins at its new site. decreasing dis
lance half mile.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. John s. Dufie Of Herndon, Va.
and Miss Catherine Thornton. OF Wiehle,
Va. attended the tenth anniversary BAN
quet Of the Excelsior Literary Club
Monday last. During their stay In town
they were the guests OF Mrs. Duflie' $
sister. Mrs. Alfred 7. Marston, and Mrs.
McCreery, returning to their homes
Tuesday.
II. H. Wells. OF the Southern railway,
is at the Metropolitan.
Mr. Sandy Courtney, OF Richmond
stopped over on his way home IRON
Pittsburg yesterday to transact business
with the Southern railway, and lett py
this evenings train.
Editor Rowe, Of the FREDERICKSBURG
Free Lance, and Miss Lena Rowe Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24
baltimore Base-BaIIists beaten.

TOPEKA. KAN. october 3.-rne All
American team to-day defeated BATH
more. 6 to /, after close game for the
drst fva tnningA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

There was a special meeting last ,is ign
OF post A. Travellers Protective Assoe.. ,
ton. and a number OF interesting ana I'M
portar.r topics we're discussed. H6s-r'-~'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

Newton, Misses Daniel, Miss Matte Har-
ris. Mrs. Charles Davenport Mrs. john
c. Robertson, Mrs. w. T. Robins, Mrs
James W. Allison. Mrs. T.. II. Ball. Mrs
s. A. Bruce. Miss A. c. Stewart, Mrs'
L. T. Crump. Mrs. Benjamin L. Crunlp'
Mrs. r. ]. Moore, Miss Glasgow, MIS-
j. B. HALLIBURTON. Mrs. E. A. Saunders
Mrs. T.. p. Valentine. Miss NJ. h Lee
Miss Amy Tyell. Mrs. Everett Waddsy'
and Miss Clare Guillaume.
Soon after these ladies took charge
ARRANGEMENTS were made for moving INTO
the present home. on the corner OF
Franklin ard Fourth streets. This was
ACCOMPLISHED on the 1st OF last july
and the event signalized by reception
and musicale.
MANY BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES
distinctive feature OF the two pro-
auctions will be the handsome costumes
that will be worn.
In the first act OF la Sonnambula,'
Miss Bette Booker will wear gray satin'
nd in the third a gown OF white crepe.
Mrs. Durrett will be seen in peasant
ress. yellow satin skirt, blue velvet oo-
Ice organdie apron and blouse, and in
.,urt dress Of green and white satin.
Mrs. Walter Mercer viii wear pea
nj costume. blue satin skirt, black vel
- bands. black velvet bodice. and court
ostume. white organdie over white satin
Miss Eunice Walker, peasant costume
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-24

Among the fourth-class postmasters
commissioned October 2lst were the fol
lowing; Wilson Sawyer. South Mills n.
ca money-order office; James II. Sil,
YER Finis Creek. n. c.; John ID. Hunt.
Friendship. n. c.; William S. Irwin,
Columbia Furnace Va; Samuel ].
Movers Rinkerton. Va.
a new office has been established at
Iegato. Fairfax county, Va, with Robert
y sigson as postmaster-speciai from
Fairfax. ,,,..,,. 49,
heen made as follows:
Armel TO Winchester-Modify ORDER or
sentember Is. 1897 bulletin 5s5D' so rs
60 sta.e an increase in distance OF III
niles by change OF site OF Armel
Winchester, Va. 70 Bloomery. w. va
Modify order OF September II. 1887 obul-
iet,n 6a5O. so as To state an increase IN
distance Of half mile by change OF site
Of B,oomery. - p,-or,
Fort Hoover to Harrisonburg-fr onl
October Is. 1897, extend service 10 oesir'
az Hollar. increasing distance two mies.
Hoover 10 Cootes Store-Modiiy oraul
Of Julv II 1897 fBuiietin b2sn> so ~ 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

Massachusetts is to have statue of N
P. Banks.
In Meriden. W'arwickshire. stone cross
on the village green marks the geographic
al center Of England.
In some OF the cantons of Switzerland all
the dead, rich as well as poor, are buried
at the public expense.
Tennessee's Stock Breeders Association
offers $4,000 In prizes for stock shown at
the Nashville exposition.
Queer dress bars from the British Ma
scum reading room. A man with sandals
was put out the other day.
Maine farmer sold a cow, BARGAINING
to have her calf She had twins and q
lawsuit Is likely TO follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
''If they're Rich's
shoes they're proper.
ten=tW0 r Street.
A word to mothers.

The closing of school and the sub
sequcnt commencement exercises re-
quire new footwear for the partici-
pants. If you have a boy or girl
who will take part you are interested.
We have stocked up very heavily
this season with footwear for such
occasions. We have always been
considered headquarters for such
and we are maintaining Our repu-
tation.
If there is something special YOU
want, better let us have the order
early, for such require week or two.
Every popular shade OF satin slippers
in stock, yet you may want some
thing out of the ordinary which will
have to be made up.
All exercises require special foot
wear. Golfing. tennis, bicycling,
Yachting, surveying, mountain climb
ing, travelling, all require different
sorts of shoes.
This is the only store in town that
makes such feature-that shows
footwear for all sorts of uses.
See the ladies' oxfords in this spe-
cial sale at $I.o8.
See the ladies' bicycle boots in this
special sale at $I.o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
ROANOKE WAS CHOSEN,
Virginia Democratic Convention to
Be Held There August IL.

Virginia Democratic Convention to
Be Held There August IL.
The next democratic gubernatorial con-
vention of Virginia will be held at Roanoke
August H. This was decided at meetiu Z
of state committee, held at Richmond last
night.
The cities which contested for the prize
were Roanoke, Norfolk. Lynchburg. Rich
mond and S.aunton. 1t took four votes TO
decide, and the last ballot Norfolk
received Is to Roanoke's 30.
ed the opinion that the next campaign in
the .tate will be fought over the silver
question. This Is very largely because
there are no local issues of importance in
the state and also because the legislature
choose a successor to Senator Daniel. All
the leaders of the party favor making the
free coinage of silver issue the paramount
one in the campaign. The Chicago plat
form will he reafiirmed.
Senator Daniel, when asked whether the
platform would be Endorsed in its entirety.
replied that he believed it would be. IF.
however" he added, there should be any
question about bringing in extraneous mat
ter we will simply reaffirm the platform
and single out for especial attention the
four principal plsnks silver. tariff, income
tax and trusts. Those are the dominant
issues and upon them we will make our
fight
There is a belief among some Of the
democrats that II government ownership
Of railroads and the condemnation of the
Supreme Court are again emphasized some
disadvantage to the party may result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
Price Cutting
Already ON
Summer
Goods.

Warm weather is just about here
now. Out of doors will be the COM
Portable place in the evenings soon.
No use running your house furniture
dragging it in and out. Much more
economical to buy appropriate porch
and lawn furniture in the beginning.
We're making prices low enough for
every one.
Porch Rocker. with hard wood
frame and double woven reed seat T.,
and back Marked from S2-75 to-. spl./S
Solid Oak Porch Rocker with
double woven scat and back;
Ssr' Substantial. worth ss.a- $2.75
Country SpInt Rocker with solid
h ad b nsh"'S W 15ai1 n7S sSan' SI15
Small Rockers very handy to -o
take about the porch lawn. SSS.
s1 Gap,1s Folding cna'fs-"oFta $I.I5
Folding Garden Bench-worth 7o,
S1.2J-for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /S\.
W. b. MOSES & SONS. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
SHOULD BE ExPLICTT,
Relation Of the Pending TarfR Bill
to That Of 1904.

umot Oh 16V4s
A question has arisen as to whather the
sections of the tariff act of 1894, which
were not carried into the pending tariff
bill as reported by the Sena,e committee
and Incorporated In the bill as it passed. the
House, would be repealed by the rasssge
of the bill in its present form, there being
no expressed intention of such repeal.
The only sections of the &C, Of 1894 in
tended to be repealed are sections 1 end
2. and the question is whether the remain
Ing sections would be repealed by implIca-
ton.
In response to a request for III opinion
on this point. Judge Reeves. the solicitor
of the treasury, has decided thai, In bis
opinion, every part of the tariff act of
1874 and all other Tariff laws, not expressly
repealed and not inconsistent with the Fro
posed legislation. would stun be of legal
force and effect should the pending Lili in
Its present form become the law"
In transmitting this opinion to the Sem
ate finance committee, the Secretary Of the
treasury says that he concurs in the or,n-
Ion or the solicitor. but suggests that 10
avoid all future controversy some ,Toyi-
SION should distinctly ,srablish the status
OF such parts of existing laws as are
neither reproduced nor repealed In the
pending measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
DR. JACKSON MADE MODERATOR.
Successor of DIR. withrow fs a Fnmou.
Home MiaafOnn rv


DR.. Sheldon Jackson was elected mod
orator of the Presbyterian general assem-
bly, at Eagle Lake, Ind. yesterday after
noon His opponent was Dr. Henry C..
Minton Of the San Francisco Theological
seminary. The vote was 313 to 23s.
Inc election Of DR.. jackson was char
acterized by many delegates as a break
ing OF the machine" 1t was claimed as a
victory for the more liberal branch of the
church. and was in line with the election
of Dr. Withrow last year.
The new moderator In taking the chair
disciafmed any personal elements in his
eLection, put charged 1t to the desire of
.ne church to forward the home missionary
work, OF which he is an exponent
When the call for nominations was made
Or. J. Wilbur Chapman OF bethany
Church. Philadelphia. took the platform
ana placed DR.. Minton of the San Fran
cisco Theological Seminary in nomination
When the ballot was declared Drs Spin
ing and Hayes were appointed 4 committee
10 escort the successful candidate 10 the
PLATFORM, where he was welcomed with a
rev remarks by Dr. Withrow. The new
moderator responded briefly. and, after a
lew notices, the assembly adjourned until
evening, when the sacrament of the Lord S
supper was celebrated.
DIR. Withrow presided at .he sacrament
He was assisted by DR.. Stephen w Dana
Of Philadelphia, who administered the
bread, and DR.. Wilson Phraner of New
York, who served the cup. The elements
were distributed by twenty elders. headed
by ex-President Benjamin Harrison and
Mr.. John Wanamaker
DIR. Sheldon Jackson, the moderator of
the Presbyterian general assembly, WAS
born at Minavilie, N. Y, in 1S3I He was
graduated at Union College ia 1855, and
three years later at Princeton Theological
Seminary. With the exception of A portion
of that period of the civil war VIXEN he
was engaged in hospital work in Tennessee
and in the employ of the Christian commits
sion in Alabama. the whole OF his life has
been spent in the home mission field in
almost every state and territory west OF
the Mississippi river, as Presbyterian and
Synodical missionary. In the course of his
labors he has travelled G00.000 miles. 81, 900
having been made in thirteen years. In
1877 he went to Alaska, and was the father
of missions in that region. Subsequently
he became United States commissioner CT
education for Alaska. and continues TO held
this position. In 1892 he was instrumental
in effecting the Importation of Siberian
reindeer into Alaska, thus furnishing
means of transportation 20 the natives
and in 1894 he imported some Laps to act
as herders. Recently he devoted his pri-
vate means to the founding OF a college in
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
FREIGHT DIFFERENTIALs.

Hearing Before the Interstate Com
merce Commission Concluded.
The hearing on freight dffferentials be-
tween New York and Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Norfolk and other cities from west
ern points (the case instituted by the New
York produce exchange against the Penn
sylvania railroad ct al.) was concluded at
the interstate commerce commission yes
terday.
The case was begun in New York some
weeks ago. and continued at Philadelphia,
and the issue involves many of the roads
OF the Joint Traffic Association Agree
ment was made for submitting briefs June
Y and for summing up the arguments be-
fore the commission June 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
Household Needs.

25c. Coffee and Tea CAMS M
tiers. Rebuilding Price,. w.
800. Sugar Cans, S lbs. Re- uMc
building price. ........... ~
SOC. Fancy Wood Knife and
Fork Boxes. Rebuilding On
price ................ OyS
800. Tin Bread Raisers, with 4 M
cover. Rebuilding price. ~
I5c. Tin Dish Pans, Sgt. size. M
Rebuilding price. ........ >So
2oc Blue China Grocery nmo
Jars. Rebuilding price, lyNe
19c. Wooden Lemon Squeez-
ers, porcelain bowl. Re- O..
building price. CSe
6oc. Cocoa Door Mats. Re- IN
building price. ..... AWC.
3oc. Galvanized Garbage ~
Cans Rebuilding price. ZWCo
2oc. Painted Stop Jars, with
cover. Rebuilding price. lWCo
sc. Roll Toilet Paper. Re- nno
building price, 3 for. lVNo
SPENjiAL NOTltE.-We have 50 pieces OF tin
ware. such Bread Boxes. Cake Boxes Bath
Tubs and Wash Boilers. slightly damaged, which
we sell tomorrow at less than half prices.
25c Rattan Carpet Beaters. e.
Rebuilding price. ....... o.
2oc. Folding Picnic Bask- d.
cts. Rebuilding price. :. ZANe
$I-25 Excelsior Lace Cur
tain Stretchers. Rebuild 49,
ing price. ............ 1OSo
6-qt. Granite Iron Sauce
Pan, with cover Rebuild NM-
ing price. ......... A~Se
Ioc. Granite Iron Dippers. m.
Rebuilding price. .... yNo
Soc. Blue and White Dish
Pans, I7-qt. size. Re- Rm.
building price. ...... OySe
2-qt- and Sgt. Granite
Sauce Pans, with cover. -.
Rebuilding price. ...... ZFCe
SC: Japanese Stoop Mats. ~
Rebuilding price. ........ d.
EM MOMG G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
REDUCTIONS I'm ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Travelling Trunks.

Travelling Trunks.
No. IA Dress Trunk, canvas COW
cred, hardwood Stats, sheet iron bot
tom, good lock, strap, hinges. Re
building prices,
2s-in. soin. Spin. s4.in. ae-in.
ae4 s2.2. ;as4 ..oa s2a
Extra quality Dress Trunk, full
double tray, linen lined, Excelsior
lock and strap hinges. Rebuilding
prices.
so.in. s2-in. si-in. ae-in.
s44s s4.es s3.4s .5.os
No. IS Steamer Trunk, canvas
covered, good lock, iron bottom,
strong e. hinges: :. Rebuilding >, prices,
slas e24 ga ,2N
Oil and Gas Stoves.
The best Iron Fount Oil Stove.
Rebuilding price. ......... 33c.
Star Oil Stoves. Rebuilding
price 80
Anchor Gas Stoves. Rebuilding
Summer Queen Gas Stoves, 3
burner. Rebuilding price. $3.50
Gas Range, complete, with
oven. Rebuilding price. -. .$548
Gas Tubing, per foot Rebuild
ing price. NATURALIZATION sc.
Reff'igerators.
The Leonard High-grade
Hardwood Ice Chest. Special
rebuilding price. .$348
The Leonard High-grade
Hardwood Refrigerator. Spe-
cial Rebuilding price. $40
$2.48 Nursery Refriger-
a iag of Spee'al Rebuild $1.05
Window Screens.
Hardwood Adjustable Window
Screens, covered with best quality
green wire cloth. Rebuilding prices,
171a5 2ons5 241a5 ao1s5
tic. 22c. 27c. 2sc.
}. SMN TH. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21

Ihere Is but one genuine original Postum Cereal
cohee. with multitude OF limitations offered rs
Just as good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
Silver Ware.

$19s Spoon Holders and Sugar Bowls Rebuild
$l.9S Silver and Glass Fruit Baskets. Rebu;ld
IL
DC Iriplc-plated Child's Cups. he.
.Sc. Triple ted Berry Spoons. ............5c
Toe. Sterling Berry Forks Observation-Disclosures Csc
Sterling Cream Ladies', Olive and Sugar Spoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
sDeWelrV,

25c: Pearl Shirt Waist Sets, Link Buttons Re-
.loc.
25c Sterling and Rolled plate Shirt Waist Sets
Rebuilding price lac.
49c. Dumb Bell Shirt Waist Sets, gilt, silver and
enamel. Rebuilding price. :;.r
SSc Silver and Gilt Stone Shirt Waist Sets. all
coiors. rebuilding pric,. 7!c.
10c Gilt. Silver and Enamel Belt Pins RE-
building price $50: ........ Sc.
BAG Tops Rebuilding prices. .19c.. SOC. and 69c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
b O STON VA RlETY STORE
r Bull DIN SALE

time edh donpr
OF
h m nd
void
forget MHtme
m ar m nhqpngs hyna wu~ssteg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
Carp Haunting Tile Drains.


The German carp with which the upper
Wabash river was stocked few years ago
by the United States fish commission have
multiplied until the waters of the stream
and its northern Indiana tributaries are
densely populated with fish. many of which
are very large. In the Mississinewa, near
Corners mill. five miles from Lafontaine.
this county. a farmer reports the catch of
carp weighing twenty pounds. East of here
the river has been high during the last
week. and near the Wells county line peo-
pie have had great sport catching carp in
the smaller streams, into which the tile
drains discharge. 1t is said that the carp
have a prediction for hunting the dark
and cool retreats in the tile during the day,
returning to the streams at night. They
run up into fields long distances, and at
evening drift back. tails foremost. into the
creeks. The Inhabitants of that part of the
state have studied this habit of the carp
and go after sunset to the mouths of the
drains. set a lantern at the orifice, and
when the carp comes down throw them out
on the bank. Catches of fish weighing
from six to ten pounds. It is said, have
been made In this manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-05-21
Leather Goods

Eea! Seal ard Morocco Bicycle Belt and Bag
.yDc
Morocco. Calf and Grain Bicycle Belts and Bags
.4lc
White and COlored Belts. Gilt, Silver and Leather
bucKieS Rebuilding price. Observation-Disclosures. .25c
Metal Girdies. hrinch wide, gilt and oxidized
henundhg price Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Metal Girtlles. Pin wide. gilt, silver and ok
aized heDuildfng price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-20
SNAG FOR HIGH BUILDINGS.
The Elevator becomes Troublesome with
the Increase of Height.

Pending the result of a movement to
restrict the height of our tall buildings,
there is one feature of the problem that
has recently been called forciblv to the
attention of the public by the accident
to the eleva tors in the American Tract
society building. the details of which
were described in the Engineering Rec
ord of November p, and that is the
peril attending the occupancy of such
structures where high-speed elevators
and high-pressurc plants are intro
duced. 1t is quite practicable TO regu-
late this matter in anticipation of action
Cn the larger question of the restriction
of the height of buildings.
The risks attending the operation of
elevators designed to run at speeds of
from 500 to roo feet per minute are
much greater than is generally sup
posed, yet they are fully appreciated by
experts. The demand for excessive
speeds like that required of the builders
of the elevators of the Tract society
building was assumed to be necessary
in order to make available for renting
the ten upper stories of this 23-story
building. To reach quickly these high
err stories an excessive speed is called
fo1- and with view to economize the
cost of operation and minimize space
in the basement. high-pressure plants
are designed, with the result that the
record for safety of elevator trave so
creditable to our elevator builder in
the past is likely to be impaired To
ohviate this it should be made illegal
to operate passenger elevators at IL
speed greater than 400 feet a minute.
This will permit the safety device t.,
operate when the speed reached 500 10
600 feet per acknowledgements Rec
Crd
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-20
Mining on the Gulf Side.

Messrs. Salvador and Manuel Sslo
rio, who have recently re urned from
the gulf side of toe peninsula, state
that mining is very &C i've in that sec
ton. The San Juan mines. just below
the % h para l. |, on which work was
temp rarily euspendeh for time, are
now onerated by NJ ssrs. Schramun
and Moraga to their full capacity.
About $50 men are employed at the
mine. and nearly the same number in
the reduction works, which ave about
seven miles distant from The mine and
connected by a railroad. The San Ju n
nipes have been operated for the last
twelve years, the main shaft Is down
LOCO feet, with extensive drifts and
cross-cuts. The ore carries both gold
and silver, of he latter the average is
40 ozs. per ton, of the former from SIS to
$40. These mines were formerly own
ed by the Cranz Brothers If San Jose,
Cal, who devel, ped The properly to its
pre- sent importance. At San Francis
quito tn Lacey Brother of Los Al G.
les are pusning d velopment work on
what Is Known as the BarenO mines
which they recei tly purch ased. They
have la g. force of men at work. have
sunk the shaft to depth of pinety-fve
feet and have tunneled hundred feet
or more. Then machinery, including
Hun ng'on mi of 20 tons daily ca
pacity, dynamo for electric lighin ng,
ETC., is now on the ground and is be ng
rapidly go1 in Northumberland
Lower Californian.