davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17

IN old age is the goal Of the average
worker. A successful Chicagoan, who
has reached so years, said to me the
other day: 81 am going to quit. I
have worked for thirty years without
a weeks vacation; now 1 am going to
rest for thirty years. have earned
every dollar possess; now intend to
spend money and stop worrying about
accommodating It,"
1 applauded this determination and
inquired how he intended to spend his
leisure.
II have bought homestead In
Blank" he said, naming a small Michi-
gan town, "and shall remove there
with my family and simply wallow In
idleness and contentment."
But how will you pass your spare
timer" insisted.
well, I'll hunt and fish," he said.
"Good-but that will not keep you
busy the year around" 1 ventured.
mo, but shall read. I'll take all
the papers. I will get together little
library, too"
will that occupy all your extra
timer"
"Oh, I shall walk about a good deal,
dare say Exercise-you know-great
thing for an old man."
us that you entire programmed"
"N-no; not exactly" he said hesitat-
ingly, I'm going to organize a private
bank down there and manage It,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
HOME AND FOREIGN HOTELS.
A Comparison of Their Claims Upon
the COmfort- Seeking Public.

From Scribner.
American hotels are so taken up with
the desire to dazzle us that they some
times make us uncomfortable. 1t Is
very fine to have ones card handled by
two men and a big boy and then a little
boy when calling upon friends at a
great hotel, but it is fatiguing, never
theless, to wait thirty minutes and then
have the little boy come down and tell
you they are not at home. Though
most of us cannot abide some of the
petty nuisances of the foreign system,
such as being charged extra for soap
and service, yet many travelling Amer
leans, who are sufficiently unpatriotic,
say that our big glittering hotels are
not quite up TO the standard of the
best ones on the other side in the small
details of making one peacefully and
restfully happy, The inn-keeper's in
stinct for knowing exactly what is
wanted without being told is more
highly developed over there. They have
been at it for so many more genera
tions.
The SWEETEST hotels in England and
on the continent are considerably more
economical and a great deal less lavish.
But they put on "lugs" of another sort
and some people think that they are a
more enjoyable sort. For instance, at
two or three hotels that set up as the
finest in the West End in London one
does not have bird 's-eye maple up
right piano in one corner of 15x12
room and an impressionist's cornfield
OH gilded easel in the opposite one,
but his newspaper is warmed before it
is handed to him in the morning and
he finds his evening clothes pressed
and laid out for him when he returns
to his room in the afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
A CATASTROPHE.
That stupid Conductor Had Put Him
OFF at the Wrong Place.
From Harper's Round Table.

Il Ioni I1dtpeI ttOunu laDP.
The train was roaring along about
forty miles an hour and the conductor
was busily punching tickets full of
holes, when a little thin old man who
sat in one of the corner seats plucked
up his sleeve.
Mr.. Conductor, you be sure and let
me off at Speer's Station. You see. this
is the first time l ever rode on steam
cars, and 1 don't know anything bout
them. You won't forget it, eh?"
"All right, sir; won't forget"
The old man brushed back a stray
lock of hair. and Strengthening himself
gazed with increasing wonder at the
flying landscape, every now and then
exclaiming, "Graclous!" by gum!" etc.
Suddenly there was a crash, and af-
ter number of gymnastic moves that
made him think of his school days, he
found himself sitting on the grass OF
the embankment alongside the track,
Seeing another passenger sitting q
short distance away, patiently support
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
PYTHIAN NEWS NOTES.

In reference to the parade tomorrow
afternoon further change has been
made in the route. The line of march
according to a decision of the general
committee who authorized it's publi-
cation, will be: over West Lackawan-
ma avenue to Main avenue, thence back
to Lackawanna avenue, to Adams, to
Spruce, to jefferson, to Pine, to Wash
ington, to Linden, to Adams, to Spruce,
to Washington, to Linden, to Wyom-
ing, to Lackawanna and dismiss. The
parade will pass in review in front of
Grand Chancellor Dunnell's office, 211
Washington avenue.
A request for carriages tomorrow af-
ternoon has been made by the general
committee. Citizens are requested to
send carriages to the Washington ave-
nue. side OF court house square at 2
o'clock.
The competitive drills of the uni
formed rank will be held at Laurel
Hill park tomorrow morning.
The Hotel Terrace shelters many
knights from Plttsburg and Lathrope.
A. II. Bethime, manager of the Jean
nette opera house, of Jeanette, is one
of the biggest and handsomest Pythi-
ans in the city. He is at the Hotel
Terrace, and is combining business
with pleasure during his stay. He has
heard of the beauty and perfection of
the I.yceum theatre and will give it a
close inspection today.
John Benore is a very busy business
man, but he found time yesterday, as
chairman of the reception committee,
to give his personal attention to the
arrival of the knights.
Detective Moir. of the polio depart
ment, was in constant vigil about the
depots and hotels until late at night.
Grand Trustee William b. Hart, whose
home Is at Germantown, has been a men,
Der Of the Order of Knights of Pythias,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
BETTER EACH YEAR.

Colonel Gripp said the Pythian SOL
diers are too unaccustomed to disci-
pin, but that every year brings the
boys nearer to the standard of the N.
@. p.
"It is difncult to attain this perfec-
tion, said Colonel Gripp, because there
is no punishment for breach of dis
cipline. We only appeal to mans
honor"
General Starbird, as may be suppos-
ed. was too busy to talk much for
publication last night. 1t is given out
however. that camp will be regularly
opened this morning, and after that
regular military order will be attempt
ed. Colonel Gripp, at his own ex-
pense, has brought along with him
from Tyrone. his home, a buglar from
the regular cavalry. 1t Is the inten-
ton to sound revelie at 6 o'clock, mess
at and thereafter drills Of whatever
form the headquarters may command.
Guards will also be stationed at all
hours Of the day.
Meals will be taken at 25 cents per
head at the restaurant In the park. The
soldiers are renting mattresses at $3.50
for the week, and late last night can
dies were distributed in each tent. The
general appearance is quite formid-
able.
Fires were built in the company
streets and around these circles of men
gathered. There are now in camp
about $50 men. The number will be
materially increased today and to-
night.
1t Is not known just how many COM
panies will enter the competition drill
Wednesday morning, many of the
companies now here fearing that they
cannot muster a sufficient number of
men. the high railroad rates in the
west keeping down the attendance.
Today's work will depend much upon
circumstances
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17

since Dec. l2. 1867, when he Joined Damon
lodge, No. s. He withdrew from that
lodge. and, with nine others from Apollo
lodge, No. 8, secured charter and or
ganized Perseverance lodge, No. 46. 70
Gated at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
He has represented that lodge in the
grand lodge for twenty-five years, and
has served on the latter's most impor-
tant committees He was elected bv the
beard Of grand trustees, caused by the
death OF p. G. Charles X Neisser, which
occurred March 20, 1887. At the election
for grand lodge officers held In June of
the same year. he was elected for the
full term OF three years, and at every
subsequent election has been reelected
10 that position, and has a thorough
knowledge Of the duties Of that offt,e
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
PONTYPOOL WON THE PRIZE.
Great Annual Welsh Choral Contest
Is Now Over.

News from Wales tells of the victory
of the Abersychan and Ponty pool
choir in the great national eisteddfod,
held at Newport. The Anglesey Har-
monic society, of Holybed, was award
ed second prize.
The adjudication was not met with
general approval by the friends of the
other choirs. The contesting choirs
were:
l. Llanelly Cholas society, led by Mr..
John Thomas.
2. The Rhymney United choir, Mr.. ].
Prce.
3. The Abersychan and Pontypool Choir
al socety, Mr.. w. Protheroe.
4. The Merthyr Chocal socety, Mr.. Dan
Dawes.
s. The Bulth and District Harmonc So
Getty. Mr.. e. Evans C'Llew Baullt)"
g. The Anglesea Harmonc socety, Mr..
w. S. Owen,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
BIG CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY.
To BE Held in This City September
Ia by the Local Members.

The executive committee Of the
Scranton Christian Endeavor union
met last night in the Young Mems
Christian association parlors and de-
cided upon a big Christian Endeavor
rally to be held Sept. IA in probably the
First Presbyterian church..
A. L. Haldeman presided over the
meeting, which was one of the best
ever held from the attendance stand
point. At the rally reports from the
San Francisco convention delegates
will be heard
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
UNAVOIDABLE.
From the Chicago Tribune. ,'

From the Chicago Tribune. '
That was a very queer poem on Tho
Three Ages of Man you published in your
paper this morning." said the man man
who happened in. THE general under
man." .. ...-
''1t was written The Seven Ages of
Man." explained the worried Sunday
editor, but had to cut It down to three
on account OF a lack of space"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
ROGERS WERE NUMEROUS.
Alderman Howe Called Upon to Dis.
tinguish Retween Some of Them

Here is the Chinese problem which
came up for solution before the alder
man of the Seventeenth ward yester-
day: Mary Rogers swore out warrants
for the arrest of John Rogers, her hus-
band, and Mary Rogers, mother of
John Rogers, and, by law, a mother
to Mary Rogers, the prosecutrix.
The charge was assault and battery,
the prcsecutrix alleging that she was
elected from her home on the South
Side by the defendants. The Rogers
were placed under 5000 bald each.
Mary Rogers, the mother-in-law,
went bail for her son, John Rogers, and
the later went bail for his mother, Mary
Rogers. They both owned property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
WILL OF EDMUND F. BOYLE.
Admitted to Probate Yesterday by
Register of Wills HOPKINS,

Register Of Wills Hopkins yesterday
admitted to probate the will of the late
Edmund F. Boyle, of Green Ridge, and
granted letters testamentary to T. ].
Kelly, of Capouse avenue. In the will
Mr.. Boyle bequeather $500 TO his uncle,
Rev. e. w. Fitzmaurice. of Hazleton,
and 800 to his brother. Frank E. Boyle.
The remainder of his estate is to be
divided share and share alike among
his wife, Mrs. Minnie L. Boyle, and
their three children, Edmund, Adrian
and Mary Eugenia Boyle. Mrs. Boyle
is named as the guardian of the chill
dren.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
DID NOT DIE FROM POISON.
1t Was Bronchial tuberculosis That
Killed Victor Micloski.

The jury which was empannelled to
inquire into the cause Of the death of
Victor Micluski Of North Van Buren,
avenue, who 1t was reported died from
poison. met at Coroner Longstreet's
office last night and rendered a verdict
which stated that IAN examination of
the stomach having been made and no
appearances Of poison being found, that
said Victor Micluski did not die from
poisoning. but his death was due to
bronchial tuberculosis"
The verdict was signed by the fol-
lowing Jurors: James Wymbs, H. D.
Jones, j. B. Widemar, Patrick Cusick,
John Mayernytk and q. e. House.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Organized from Experienced Materi.
al in This City Saturday Evening.

A new building and loan association
was formally organized Saturday eve
ming in the office of Partridge and
Vaughn. The association will be known
as the Economy Building and Loan
association of Scranton, Pa. Applica-
ton for a charter will be made at
once.
The organizers are: George D.
Brown, president of the Suburban as
sociation; D. j. Campbell, president of
the Artisans; o. B. Wright, treasurer
Of the Commonwealth and the Arti-
sans; ]. c. Vaughan, secretary of the
Commonwealth and the Artisans; Ar
thur H. Christy, George w. Finn and
+. +. Gibbons.
George d. Brown was elected temp
orary president and ]. C. Vaughn,
temporary secretary. Another meeting
will be held Friday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17

will cut quite as much a figure as his
fellows. In the parade will be seen the
out-of-town lodges encamped at Laurel
Hill, the local lodges and number
that will come from nearby places
especially for the parade.
Wednesday evening will prove at
tractive for residents of the city, as
they can witness the parade of the
I'D. o. X. K" dramatic order, Knights
of Khorassan, a secret order to which
Pythians only are eligible to member
ship and which bears the same rela-
tion of the Knight of Pythias that
the Ancient Order, Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine does to Masonry. 1t is de-
signed to create a close social ac-
quaintance among Pythians-a middle
ground on which members of different
lodges may meet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
COULD NOT BE DIVIDED.
SO Reports the Master in the Spencer
Carpenter Partition SUIT.

In the equity case, brought by Will
nam ID. Spencer to secure a partition
OF lot of land in Blakely, of which
ne owns two-thirds and Horace and
Niles Carpenter one-sixth apiece, the
master. c. b. Gardner, yesterday filed
lengthy report in which he gives as
his opinion that the land can not be
divided without injury to the defend
ants. He places value Of 81, $50 on the
whole priperty.
The report filled over 100 type written
pages. The plaintiff was represented
BY r. II. Holgate and the defendants
by A. ID. Dean.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
PYTHIANS
ARE HERE

this afternoon. 1t will be quite a spir-
tied event as the higher offices are
not attained by gradual advancement
from year to year as is the case In
many kindred orders. The officers
chosen will be installed at the last
session of the Grand lodge probably
on Friday.
The other business of the day will
probably be confined to the reception
Of reports from officers and commit
tees. The sessions will continue until
during Thursday at least and possibly
until Friday noon.
Tomorrow is the big" day and will
include a parade in the afternoon, in
which each Sir Knight, whether he is
a grand lodge representative or not,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
TO CELEBRATE LABOR DAY.
Central Labor Union Proposes to
Fittingiy Observe the Occasion.

Labor Day, Sept. 6, is to be duly cell
ebrated here. The programme con-
templates parade to be followed by
a picnic with athletic contests at Laurel
Hill park.
The Central Labor union, which pro-
pected the celebration, has received
information from many of the affiliat-
ed societies, communicated with, that
they heartily approve of the idea and
will gladly participate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17

Camp H. N. Dunnell' at Laurel
Hill park is ready to accommodate 900
members of the Uniformed Rank,
Knights of Pythias, and their officers.
The two hundred tents for the soldiery
and ten additional for the rank are now
in place, the last officers tent being
erected yesterday afternoon. The en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
A Hopeless Case.

From the New York Truth.
Mack-"Why did Mrs, strongmind's re-
latives contest her will?''
Wyld-"They claim she was nnduly in
fiuenced by her husband"
Mack-"They couldn't have known her
very we'll I" '''
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
HIS IDEA OF REST.
IN the Times-Herald.

From the TImes-HeraId.
A business man accustomed to hard
work for many years usually finds i'd
leness irksome. Men who have been
actively in the harness. as a rule, do
not like to retire. although retirement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
FIFTEEN DAYS MORE ALLOWED.
mmissioners of Dunmore Contest
Granted an Extension of Time.

Granted an Extension of Time.
Commissioners r. H. Holgate and d.
j. Reedy, who are in charge of the
Dunmore contest. yesterday requested
the court to grant them fifteen days
in addition to the sixty days originally
allowed for preparing their report with
reference to the contest.
In their request the commissioners
set forth that all the testimony has not
been transcribed as yet and that it will
be impossible to complete their report
in the time originally fixed by the
court. The additional fifteen days were
allowed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17

Ing various parts of the splintered car
across his legs he inquired:
rs this Speers Crosslng?"
The passenger, who was a drummer,
and not altogether new to such hap
penings, replied with a smile, although
In considerable pain;
mo; this is a catastrophe"
rs that So" he irritably exclaimed.
Now, I knew that conductor would
put me off at the wrong place"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
SlTZ HELD FOUR ROOMS.
because a Friend of His Said He
Could Have Them,

-Four OF the rooms at No. 10 Lacka-
wanna avenue were taken possession
Yesterday by an italian, John Sitz. A
friend said he could have them so
John calmly took possession without
even thinking OF the landlords wishes.
site was arrested and Alderman
Howe gave John until today to get of
the premises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17

by the light of a lantern the men saw
n painted canvass which informed them
that right IL front was the division
headquarters
Colonel Joyce was the target Of a
storm of inquiries: where's the mat
tresscsf" where's the lights?"
where's everything!" and a Plttsburg
quartette got together and sang in a
mournful minor key. The officers ex-
planned to the men that they were not
camping in a hotel parlor,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
THE SOCIAL ORDER.

There are but four temples of the
I'D. o. K. X" in this state. Cashmere
temple No 81, of Reading the mem
bership of which is drawn from seven
counties is here and has it's headquar-
ters at the Lackawanna Valley House.
Its officers and members, too, are Jovi-
al fellows, and the boomers came early
yesterday to pave the way for great
degree of fun that is TO be derived
out of the presence of so many of the
Pythian orders in the city. The officers
here in advance are: Royal Vizer, Will
liam H. Warner; venerable shiek j. d.
Farederick; mokama, c. J. BonawitZ;
menial, Charles Copp, all of Reading
The Khorassans will parade in Ar
abic costumes. There will be in line
over a hundred of the 120 members.
Later in the evening it Is expected
that about a hundred new members
will be initiated at a meeting to be
held in Excelsior hall, and which will
be followed by a feast and a long
period Of sociabiity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
A Friendly Offer.

Lawyer Goodly-"What's wrong, old
chap?'
Uglimugge-"I won a kiss from Miss
Purtiest on election. She won't pay up"
Lawyer Goodly-"Never mind, old man;
I'll collect IL for you."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-17
PYTHIAN SOLDIERS
ARE NOW In CAMP
Occupied Their Tents at Laurel Hill
Park Last Night.
GENERAL STARBlRD HAS ARRIVED

lie Proceeded with the Men Who Ac-
companied Him to the Park--Camp
will BE Formally Opened at
9O'Clock This Morning When the
Flag viii he Run Up at the Head
quarters Of the Brigade--Number
Now in Camp.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

Dis,ric, of Columbia ss 3 fore ne Notary Ci;y Oi Washington 77 Public foE rhe Dist:Ict and city aforesaid. on thi> ith day Of April, 1897. Personally appearCd frank Payts-, F.. K KidgeIy. Oscar F.tL Cliff rd O. Johnston ani P. Cos on. who are personally known to me to br parsons Hkcsc names ar- sub criued to the foregoing articles Of incorporation. and each for huns l. acknowledged D ne that he executed sad inst umrnt :Dr i..e purpose and con ideraton the;cin exp press Given under ny ha.d and seal Of office this I4th day O: ri. I2s7
 t~isnei) Horace Bur,irite. S-.l: Notary l'ui lie. IcTace Burie'te
 Notary Public District O: C, iumb!a.
 M, Commission exiir In. -3rd 1922.
 ENDORSED Recorders Of:ce. Tombstone. Co,lse County A. T.
 F.l-d ard coreed a, request of Frank C. Pl4yter. Aprl 2I.t 4. D. 1897. a;es m. Book I Incorporates. Pages 335 336 3s7.
 tSigredj N. J. BR wv
 County. Re,orIer
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15

The United States army cnnsists of about 25,000 men. Tt eos. a little over sixteen million dollars last year to maintain them, which was six hundred and foIty dollars to the man. Privs,es receive thirteen dollars per month, or one hundred and fitty-sIx dollars per annum. The average Is sbou! nine p-ivates to lhe officer.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
UFElCTL DIRECTORY,

Mayer A !. rmarue' lie ol p,hIc CLas. Wise,
 oov> NtN'
 Fist Ward las. F, Duncan. SecCnd Wa-d Frank F., gle Third Ward Joseph Iippert, Fourth Ward I Andrew. Garrett
 cOvNTlioFf kRS.
 Sh riff !- Scott White II-asrrrer 4. Wentv o:tf Recoroe. NJ Br, nn Di5tIict At,Oeney A. K Enenst Probate Judge w. F. Bradle, Clerk District Court H Emanue Surveyor " C Hei Assessor Scott White -ourt Commissioner | (. q Johnson
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
BUCKLIN's ARNICA sALvE.

The bssi salye in the world for cu;s pulses, sores, ulcers, sal, fheum, fever sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblans corns, and all skin eiup:ions and posi- lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed it is guaran:eei to give peefect stis a faction or money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box. For sale at Tomb ione Drug Store
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
SECTION. ?

TLe p1rPose for whi-h this company is form ed Is 10 carry on d 2 neral mining and milling tasjEess in the TerrItCry of hrlz na. or other l4ccs in Il Q United States wiih power 10 pUT chlse ant develop nine, f.r the production Of gold or other minerals. 10 erect ani operate nilS for the reduction Ci oTe', to pu .A1 an 1 improve ihe nfce slry real estate 10 csIly on such bu mess. including a general merchandlse and supp,v bus 'ness at sa-h points as Is works nay te located
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
SECTION. ,.

The Officers of tais corro!,ton shall be a, pr. sient
 Vice r ts.L.rt
 scre,ary
 Treasurer and
 General M4Iager Wlo shall b. elected by the Poard Of p.rec:o 's at thrir aGna,l mreting to be fixed hs rhe hv Laws Oa tle Company.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
SECTION. [

This ccr2o.a:.on st ali not incur at a-y tiire an lnde5,cdnes5 to exceed Twenty pc. cen; ot is Capital >;2lk.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
Subscription Rates.
CI.Y AND CGUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

In New York the other day an ice wagon was pressed into servIce as s hearse, and seven other ice wagons were in the funeral procession. Here is 8 new idea for those who expec. a warm welcome from the other side
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
AUTuoRYxE ED AGENTS.

l.. P. FISHER. aI Merchants Exchange FranGs,-.
 6. II. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room g and s, San Francisco. E. C. DAKE. room 65. Merchant Exchange. an Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce s. New ork.
 N w. AVER S SON. Philadelphia All transactions made by the above named persons will be complied with a; ihe PROS RECTOR office.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-15
SECTION B.

Tie q; i.al stock of the Company shall be ssoo. .ooo Five Iund ed Thou san1 Dollars. and shall be civ;drd iato 51o, Oooi Five Hun drcd Thou and shares of One Polar each. Ssi4 Capital Stock shall be Is5u-d as needed n ,he purchase Of mining property and dey.lop ing same, aud snail b. fully pail up "hsn ssH- e and De noH-assesSlb!e.