davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-08
Jpdnhitable Proof.

Warren, aged five, was much averse to
taking his daily bath. One day, his nurse
being unable to attend him, he begged
SO hard to be allowed to personally super
intend his Tub" that mamma finally con-
sented. When he emerged, rosy and pant
ing, from his exertions, mamma recoi-
Iected that his ears were usually the chief
cause of discontent, an d that he general y
disliked to have them washed.
warren" she said, how about your
ears-did you wash them carefully"
.soh, yes, mammal said the youthful
Ananias, sobeJly, az put the wash-cloth
in one ear and puliedtt out of the other
Chicago Journal.
The times., 1897-08-08
Baby Toms idea .

Children generally have original and in
teresting ideas concerning warm weather.
Mamma called up the stairs to the nurse:
Lucy, it is SO very hot tonight, let Baby
Tom sleep In his little undershire I" Pres
emily Baby Toms siivery small voice came
floating over the banisters, through the ball
and out on the piazza; Mamma, it's goin.
to be so awful hot tomorrow. can't sleep
with my shoes aa' stockin Is on?''-In-
diaaapulis Journal.
The times., 1897-08-08
Defining Green Apples,

Four year-old Roberts vocabulary is, as
yet, of course, meager, but he generally
manages to make himself understood when
he has gastronomic desire. While max
ing visits With his mother the other day he
walked about in garden under green ap-
pie trees and seemed to be having a very
delightful time. Sudd enly he stopped,
pointed up among the boughs where the
green apples were hanging in generous
profusion and said earnestly: Mamma,
please can't have one Of those stomach
ache things?" Indianapolis Journal.
The times., 1897-08-08
National Bunk Notes statement.
a BniIding Trades Strike.

Chicago, Aug. Union worknen EN-
ploFed on the foTty-Seven public school
buildings in course OF erection in Chicago
will be ordered out on strike on Monday
morning. The Binding Trades Council has
decided on this action in the hope of fore
ing the board of education 70 recognize
organized labor. Two thousand yvorkraen
will be involved.
The times., 1897-08-08
STOLE ELECTRIC WIRE.
George Smith Arrested for Remoy.
ing Ground Wires.

ing Ground Wires.
George Smith, cOored, who halls from
the Camp in the vicinity of Howard
University, was yesterday arrested by
Officer Bradley, and locked up in the
Seventh precinct, on the charge OF stealing
copper ground wire from the tracks of
the Georgetown and Tenleytown Electric
Railroad. The theft was reported to
the police at Georgetown by the managers
OF the railway company, and vigilant
search was made for the thief, resulting
in the capture Of Smith.
When caught he had with him a bag
fun Of The wire, which he admitted av-
ing taken from the Tenleytown Electric
Railroad. and number OF copper wedges,
which he said he had stolen from the
Chevy Chase division OF the Capital Trac-
tion Company. The theft OF the wire, when
removed by Smith, wasthe cause Of several
hours delay in passenger traffic one nj ght
during the earlier part or last week, al
though at the time the officials did not
know what caused the accident.
The times., 1897-08-08
Rosslyn Po<toft,ce sfoxad

The Rosslyn, Va, postoffice has been
removed TO the station of the Arlington
end Fort Myar Electric Road, at the south
end OF the AQueouct Bridge.
The times., 1897-08-08
Cheap Euuin,nent

From the Philadelphia Ledgerl
1t costs money to go to the KIontike,
3ut you can get all the advice yoa " ant
about stay.ng at home for nothing
The times., 1897-08-08
BIRTHS,

August 9. 1897, at Woodbridge. Va,
TO MI t. b MoorInan- and wife, Emma,
daughter OF Capt Thomas Conrad. a son
The times., 1897-08-08
4 National ISc0urge.
The Brain Worker Most Liable.

There iss a soourge going over the land.
ana ~ selects for its vic cjiIns the active MAN,
tne business man, the brain worker, the
student, the clerk, and all those whose
nervous system is impaired Were il con-
lined TO one class or people alone, we could
better afford to bass IL over in silence, but
III mas become so universal and so broad
cast In its destructive course that it Is tine
TO sound % warning
The times., 1897-08-08
MORTONs TAKE FIRST PRIZE
The Cadets Excursion and Drill
a Shining Success.
CROWDS AT MARSHALL HALL

Cheered by AdmiriDg Friends, the
Boys Repeat the Evoiutions Gone
Splendid Exhibitions OF Military
Tactics-Disbande for the Season.
The times., 1897-08-08
USpERTAKERS.

y. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
S32 Pa Ave. y. W
Fk st-class service. 'Phos:e. I3S2
The times., 1897-08-08
FOSTER TALKS OF SEALS
The Recently Returned Commis-
sioner Expresses satisfaction.
HIS MISSION WAS A SUCCESS

Ae believes That the Result of the
Conference in October VIII BE
Pleasing TO the United States
WIN say Nothing OF The Contents
OF His Report.
The times., 1897-08-08

We've dropped the price
on several lots of mems neg
ligee shirts.
They're standard makes
that are sold at a fixed
price-makes on which you
can appreciate the saving.
81 20 for all Manhattan Eegligees-
osc FOR small lot OF 81 Negiigees-
oSc FOR anoLner lot, worth up 20 81 90.
The times., 1897-08-08
CHrRcH Snr1o.Es

PROF. BRACKEN, OF Providence, r. T.,
VIII hold test circle at 3 IItn ST. SO.
TINS evening at p. M; silver collection.
1t
The times., 1897-08-08
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

ECIFFU-king or Roacn and Water Bug
exterminators. BROWNS, 7th and
X. / ave. au7-3t-em
The times., 1897-08-08

1 HAVE TINS 5tD day or August, 1897,
wItndrawn from the firm or Post Il
Cmyeii, ana VIII not be responsible for
any debts male IN the firms name after
above date. j. II. CHITELL,
auf-3t 1. r. POST.
The times., 1897-08-08

DEN TISTRY done on weekly an i iJionshf3
payments. crown and bridge work Q
11In and sts over Mertzis Drug store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
CAPTAIN RONEYN Not WORRIED.
HE is CONFIDENT THAT PRESIDENT Mhi"Lhi
WILL. NOT DISMISS HIM From THE ARMl'

HE IS CONFIDENT THAT PRESIDENT MklNLhf
WILL NOT DISMISS HIM FROM THE ARMY
Atlanta Ga Nav 10 (SpeciaD.-The opinion pre-
walls at Fort Mcpherson that Captain Henry fNo-
meyn will not he dismissed from the service II -
Ccneraiiy accepted that the cour--Hiaiua i'
him guilty Of conduct unbecoming gentleman an"
an ofncer and recommended his dismissal In COM
pliance with military law, but the opinion seems
general that President Mckinley will Interfere to
prevent his dishonorable discharge captain ho-
meyn to-day received q telegram from General a.
W. Greey who Is his brother-in-law, conhrmihs
the statement that the verdict Of the court-narai
was dismissal and recommending that captain
Romeyn through his friends. present to the hgher
authorities his military record, age and health as
reasons why the sentence should not be enforced
II have no fears about the outcome. and have
not had any Action has already been taken IN re-
gard TO that matter BY prominent persons IN TINS
CITY in WASHINGTON and by ,he Grand Army Of the
Republic" said Captain Romeyn to-day. i maven
lost any sleep over the matter. believe VIII be
in the Army when the people who nave peen
causing me this trouble will be out OF IT,
Captain Rorneyn is busy superintendrs the pack
!ng of his household goods preparatory 70 !eaVlh8
Fort Mcpherson. He said all his plans had been
disarranged by the turn affairs had taken ana nc
did not know where he would 90. lie thinks II H.
probable that he will return TO Michigan, owing 10
the fact that many OF his old friends are dead or
have removed from the old home place. At present
all OF his efforts and those of his frlends VIII DC
used in inducing President Mckinley to set aside
the verdict OF the court-martal.
Lieutenant O'Brien said: the fact that the papers
have been forwarded can mean but one thing. that
the court found Captain Romcyn guilty. lhat is
lust as / expected. But no matter what shouId oe
done 10 Captain Romeyn. the injustice he mas done
through the vilifcaton OF wife would not be re-
paired II can neve: De atoned for 30 iar as my
personal feelings In the matter are concerned,
can never be wholly avenged for the wrong that has
been done me But Throughout the whole Of this un-
fortunate and unpleasant affair. nave tried 10 lay
aside nv own feelings nav" occupied merely an
official relation the proceedings, Much was testi-
fed TO mt the trial that was Wholly lrrelevhnt ana
the members OF the court realized that fact. The
court saw that The shortest way thTousn tae case
was 10 allow Captain ROmeyn the hroadest scope
In his defence. Tncy wanted to give MIN apsoiutely
no ground for complaining of the verdict DO not
believe that Captain Roneyn will be dismissed de
has a record Of thirty-four years. and part or II
good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
COLONISTS WANTED ~ QUEENSLAND
GREAT INDUCEMENTS HELD OUT BY AN AGENT
OF THE GOVERNMENT.

GREAT INDUCEMENTS HELD OUT BY AN AGENT
OF THE GOVERNMENT.
San Francisco. May 15.-John d. Russell com
nercial agent of the Queensland Government. IS
here on behalf of the colony Of Queensland. and
hopes 10 induce Il goodly number Of farmers and
skilled artisans TO emierate
I'VE have several millions OF acres OF the hnest
land that ever lay outdoors said Mr. Russell ana
we can raise everything. from sardne cans to sugar
and mangoes. What we want is for people OF the
middle classes. with experience and some capital
10 emigrate to Queensland and develop the natural
resources of the country. There is an abundance
OF good Government land that may be rented or
purchas sed for song out OF 66S4S square miles OF
land in the colony the Government mas only sold
thus far 90 an5 square miles. over 10000 square
miles have been leased and there remain nearly
100000 square miles open TO settlement.
"The mineral deposits in the country arc rlch ana
varied We have tin and copper and precious
metals In abundance, and the mines only await 9e o
veopment During the. year 1895 we exported ,o ~
tons of tin, valued at f6i00 and our other exports
may he given follows: Wool, $4,000 tons, valued az
s5,1N Ooo $1,000 tons Of tallow. valued at &,Vo|D'
70OO0 tons OF sugar. only part OF whch was eN-
ported. and brought $4,000 skins. H.o0Ooo hides,
81 200 900: fruits 100000. In any and all OF these
districts people with experience and small capital
make better living. in my opinion than IN any
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TORONTO VOTES FOX SONDAi CA""'
THE MINISTER'S BEATEN AT THE POLLS BY
40 VOTES

THE MINISTER'S BEATEN AT THE POLLS RY
40 TOTEs.
ro.or,o Nav l5-For the first time In the history
.ho .,tv streetcars will be In Toronto on Sun
so, The question OF Sunday cars is one
80. has agitated this city for ten years
I-ao- tho charter OF the street railway company
yo,o of the citizens allowable every third
,.oor a.. m whether should run on sunday or
M, Three times has the question been voted
or seven wears ago the majority against the
r,ro NJ cars was two thousand Three
,oors later n second vote was taken and the ad-
,,orso majority cut down 10 nine hundred. to-day
,ho citizens voted in favor OF the cars by ma
jority OF 4i9 ,. ..... ,uo,
r. ,.o,a cast vas one OF the largest ever polied
IT, ,n, c,tv IN any election 32.3s7 people going to the
vs and casting their ballots The vote was as
tono,,s. For cars. l6,433; against cars 1884 ma
,or,,, IN favor OF cars. 47s The campaign this
'oar wos characterized BY two important features
~ poord NJ Trade and the merchants generally
,oa themselves in favor OF the cars. In order.
" " .sa,, declared that Toronto might keep up with
az 'tss "a On the other hand. the clergy or the
the ,lrian ,lniei Methodist and Baptist churches op-
Prespy .si .hat they called the desecra;ion OF To-
pn,o,s quiet sabbath Daily prayer-mee'ihgs
were held. -. 90 NIGHT decare that injunc-
me .t, i've taken out against the car company
uoIs VII WI effort made TO have the law under
ana e.s,' ,ote was taken declared unconstitutional
Whcn wv 'mrovnd that II conflicts with the Dominion
ins o, " For the general observance OF the Sapoa'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
WRECKED AERONAUTS RESCUED.
PICKED UP BY 4 SCHOONER OFF HIGH
LAND LIGHTs-THEIR BALLOON LOST


Long Branch, ~ j.. May Is (SpeciaD.-Leo and
FRANK stevens, aeronauts. who made an ascension
al RahWay on Wednesday. were picked up Thurs
day by Captain Peter Conaway. OF the schooner
Mary Jane from Sayvillc, y. j., while OF the
Highland Lights. They were. threatened with an
approaching storm. and 10 protect themselves cu,
their basket loose. When picked up they had been
In the water six or seven hours. being sustained
by their waterproof basket They were completely
exhausted when taken aboard the schooner. The
crew finally resuscitated them. The Stevenses Of
fered Captain Conaway 5000 for the recovery OF
their balloon After twenty hours OF fruitless
search the balloon. valued at over 5000. was given
up as lost II was last seen about twenty miles
from shore. near the horizon
The schooner with the rescued aeronauts put
into the Shrewsbury River this afternoon and
landed the men at Monmouth Beach Then they
came to Long Branch by rail They are now
guests Of Anz c. Dodd. Of Cnion-ave, at the lat-
ter summer home. 49, - H.. 49,
York. where they will complete plans for making
another ascension. Their mishap was the result OF
the second trial OF a scheme for making aerlai
Journeys OF an indefinite period. Instead or sanu
ARRANGEMENT for generating gas while In Hnldal
thus avoiding the necessity as heretofore OF max
Ing frequent descents for the purpose or inha'ihg
and his brother would try 10 make voyage
across the ocean With their new apparatus JUST as
soon they procured a new balloon. we were
forty feet in the air: he said. when we cur oose
and our canvas and corl:-covered basket answered
as life-preserver. Our loss rs severe one ttie
balloon being eightyseven feet high and ~ IGe' IN
circumference. 1t bore The sign join the i; IL; A.
and of all our close calls we consider this our luck
lest, although the costliest."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
VICTIM OF MILWAUKEE THUGS.

A MICHIGAN ZIMMERMAN FOUND MURDERED
THREE MILES FROM HIS HOTEL
Milwaukee, Wis May 15.-The dead body OF \.
B. Clark Of Grand Rapids, Mich, member OF tne
Michigan Bark and Lumber Company was round
at Ivanhoe Place and Terrace-ave this morning
There were two bullet wounds. and a revolver was
found by his side. Diamonds and jeweiry were
found on him. but no money. When CLARK ielt
b,s boe, the Kirby House last evening. he said he
was going out for a walk. He was nifty years od'
II is believed that Clark was the victim OF thugs
as one of tho bullets entered his back and his own
revolver found in his valise the Masonic
fraternity OF which Clark was a popular member,
will proe the mystery to the bottom and bring the
murderer to justice II possible.
The body was found in the rear OF the Ivanhoe
fats. an apartment building near the Northwest
station and about three miles from the hiroy
House Mr. Clark was known I'm Milwaukee as
"thA Bark King OF Michgan. and furnished the
tanners with large amounts OF bark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE T. F. OAKES

SHE CANNOT GET CREW AND LOSES HER
JIBBOOM WHILE COMING DOWN THE RIVER
That a bad name sticks to ship is shown by
the fact that the American clipper New-Yorx ia
the Consressst. stores. In Brooklyn loaded with
oil for a China port. and cannot sail because she
cannot get n crew. The NewYork is the new
name Of the ship T. +. Oakes, which came into
port recently, under command OF Captain Reed.
with those OF her crew left alive wrecks from
scrrvy and ill-treatment. She has new captain
as well as a new name. but sailors will not go on
her II they help II.
Yesterday afternoon. while In tow Of a couple
Of tugs and on her way from Greenpont to her
pier she lost her ibboom at the bowsprit cap. ow-
ing 10 n hnwser from OF the tugs becoming en-
tangled with the martingale, and this Is regarded
as another evidence Of the bad luck which the
shin has for her portion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
2. r. CHAPMAN'S IMPRISONMENT.
GOING TO WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON TO
BEGIN HIS TERM TOMORROW.

GOING TO WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON TO
BEGIN HIS TERM TOMORROW.
Elverton r. Chapman. OF Moore & Schley, stock
brokers No 30 Broadway. will go 10 Washington
by the Pennsylvania Railroad at 800 o'clock this
afternoon Tomorrow he will begin his term OF
Imprisonment for thirty days in the Jail In Wash
ngton for contempt Of the United States Senate in
refusing TO answer questions In the Sugar lnvesti-
CATION. All day yesterday Wall Street men called
at Mr.. Chapman's Office to express sympathy. Mr.
Cha pman Is extremely popular in financial circles
He Is known for his nerve and the fact that jail
was yawning for him did not appear TO disturb his
equanmity.
It was reported that II. o. Havemeyer president
OF the American Sugar Refining Company (sugar
Trust). would SO to Washington on the same tram
that Is to convey Mr.. Chapman. Mr.. Havemeyer Is
TO be put on trial tomorrow for the same offence
that Mr.. Chapman convicted Of If Mr. Have
meyer is convicted his case will undoubtedly be
carried up to the United States Supreme Court. and
II may be two years before a final decision Is
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
ryITaRIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

BOSTON MAY l5-The committee to nominate off,
cers Of the American Unitarian Association will
submit the following list at the annual meeting on
MAY o2: For president. Carroll d. Wright. OF
Washington: for yicc-presdents. Joseph W. Sym
ends Portland Me: Mrs. Sarah f.. Hooper Bos
ion. Dorman Il. Eaton New-York; Thomas J.
Morris. Baltimore Daniel l.. Shorey. Chicago:
ttoroce Davis San Francisco; for secretary, the
pora'G George Batchelor, Cambridge; for assistant
aecretory George W Fox. Boston: for treasurer.
Sirea III stone, Boston; for directors to
Geo, Ge9rss MAJ 1909 the Rev Howard n; Brown Bos-
tom Archibald NJ HSwe ramSrdgs bG Tcv the Rsy
1iet prookyn Mrs Charles r. catlin. Brooklyn.
I,l.V'' I,l1 'r.rancis Cutting San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TO FREE THE TRANSVAAL.
STORY OF A CONTINENTAL ALLlANOH
AGAINST ENGLAND

AGAINST ENGLAND.
Berlin May 15.-The correspondent In TINS c''.
Of the Associated Press Is trustworthy inio''".N
that during the last week definite unders'ah"
Ing was perfected by which the cabinets OF "e'
many France and Russia will soon broach '"e
solution of the Egyptian and Transvaai queS-
tlons and this will be done systematically III an
anti British sense AS soon as the Greco-lu lurh
,sh trouble is definitely settled. the matter VIII
be Jointly taken up. unless Great Britain IN 'he
meanwhile precipitates matters. In when cas-.
she will encounter the united. open hostih'y Oh
the three Continental Powers. The ultimate o'-
ject OF the agreement is to force the evacuation
OF Egypt and the notification OF the Pretoria
Convention Of 1856. and to put the Transvaai
on perfectly independent basis. France, IN 'ne
settlement OF the peace conditions with Greece
will persstently side with Russia and Germany
in spite OF the strong current OF public OPINION
TO the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TOBACCO TRUST ILLEGAL.
DECISION BY JUDGE GIBBONS IN
CHICAGO.
AGENTS OF THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
PROHIBITED FROM DOING BUSINESS IN

AGENTS OF THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
PROHIBITED FROM DOING BUSINESS IN
ILLINOIs-To APPEAL THE CASE
Chicago. May 15-Judge Gibbons rendered
decision to-day declaring the American Tobacco
Company an illegal corporation. and prohibiting
its agents from carrying its business within
the confines Of this State The decision sustans
the information filed last December by Attorney
General Mooney asking that the American To-
bacco Company be enjcined from selling paper
cigarettes the ground that 1t was trust,
monopoly and conspiracy In the business In
question.
The defendants filed demurrer but 1t was
overruled In the exhaustive opinion handed down
to-day. Representatives Of the American Tobac-
co Company. who were in court, announced that
a notice Of appeal 10 the Supreme court
would be given. The announcement OF the de-
cision did not reach the Street until AFTER CLOSING
hours the Stock Exchange.
The plea Of the Attorney General alleged that
the American Tobacco Company manufactures
and sells % per cent of all the paper cigarettes
manufactured in the United States. and Is
combination in restraint Of trade. The company
filed a general demurrer. the main contehtoii
being that the State Of Illinois is powefiess u
restrain foreign corporation from shipping any
article of commerce from one state 10 aho'hei' Vi
from distributing or selling such article III IN tne
State TO which the shipment is made' rms rms
proposition Judge Gibbons discusses d, So
length. The Court said that admitting that 'ne
facts alleged as to the business OF the company
and the manner in which ii is carried on 10 pe
true the question Is whether IT falls under 'he
han OF outawry pronounced against trusts py
the Federal and State statutes. The Court salu
that close investigation Of the decisions Oh tie
United States Supreme Court leads 10 the con-
clusion that the power Of self-preservatoh II IN
herent in Statehood This gives the state 'ne
power to pass and enforce any law wnicn ~ Is
necessary and indispensable. TO the preserNato'
and conservation OF public health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
1.1cO piRTTES LOST IN ALASKA.

Seattle Wash. May 1.-THE schooner Stella Er-
nd bes arrived In port from Cooks Inlet, the
ers; vessel from there this season. mo ErIahu
passcd through the latitude and longitude "here
mo siplan WAS last sighted. but reports having
co.. no signs of the lost schooner. 49,.
TIE reported loas Of three men In crossing 'Ie ne
ip% disaster II seems that a party or SIX men
ilf. tbc inlet 10 cross the portage ano meet lnss
IN ont FOR several days another party OF tnIee
george Rotticher. OF this city; C. a. BlacksJSSne IS
ymo he Trand Iest the inlet. May neither or THESE
,aT,ies had been heard from. the Iatter Deihg teH
r1u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TWO SISTERS MORTALITY WOUNDED
SERIOUS FIGHT BETWEEN WOMEN IN SOUTH

SERIOUS FIGHT BETWEEN WOMEN IN SOUTH
ERN COTTON FACTORY.
Dallas Tex. May 15.-In fight between three
women employees Of the Dallas cotton factory
two were fatally and the third slightly wounded
Mrs Addie Turner quarrelled with boy Iamed
Hulsey and struck him. Hulseys two sisters VINO
were standing near by. took the part OF their
brother and fight resulted When quiet had been
restored II was found that the two sisters OF tne
boy over whom the trouble started were n1ortaily
wounded and the boy was unhurt. His older sis
ter Mrs Eva Bennett, was stabbed IN the aD-
dornen Miss Eta Hulsey the other s,sSer, was
bruises and scalp wound on top Of the head. she
was taken into custody and remanded without CIV
bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-16
TO PUMP OUT LEADJILLE MINES.
WORK TO BE RESUMED IN THE FAMOUS SILVER
CAMP.

WORK TO BE RESUMED IN THE FAMOUS SILVER
CAMP
Ieadville Col. May l5-An agreement nav'ns
been reached among the owners of the principai
mines TO resume pumping which was stopped las'
winter while the strike was on the WORK VIII De
beeun next week. and will give employment 10
, ooo Ar 5oo men with a strong probability that
tha number will reach 20Oo within the next SIX
months. 1t will require thirty days or pumping
before any men can be put to work II is thousht
tha, by August 10 tho upper levels OF the WORKING
ro,nes will be clear. It Is not thought tnat any oi
the properties have been seriously damaged '"oue
,t Is believed that many repairs VIII be necessary
r.oro 20 q yeneral feeling among the mne-owners
that the definite settlement Of the pumpHns ing, qae s,e
!Iom @ "a d,yeopjrg n territory which Is beleVed 10
no one Of the richest in the i-eadville nis'rit, &
More than 5000 acres are ihciuueo "''' ~"
.r.A1