davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

details to which the directors Of impcr-
tant amusement undertakings mus;
glvo their serious attention Mcsn-
while the theaters which remain open
must rely for their patronage largely
upon the loa,lng population, inasmueh
rs an New Workers who can leave tovn
Tor the heated term are nov away 90
the seaside aud mountain reco;ts
To best satisfy the summer patron
age. managers have learned 20 provide
light and froihy entertainments agree
able to eye and ear. and not making
too strong a drausht upon the intellect.
Jlngllng music. farclcal llhretios.
inock-about comedians. handsome snd
shapely girls. brilliant scenery. and
costly u not too yolumlnous costumes
are the leading ingredients Of the joe
und show q summer time IN what the
last legislature dominated Borough Of
Manhattan Il Is hut natural 10 refer
I fret "a the Casino In this fold rt.fn-
/ tertainmcnt The establishment IA
question has long been the leader IN
/ performances 81 the type indicated.
Some years ago three or four. perhaps
-Gcorge W l.edercr adopted the Par
islan idea % Getting up a sprlng irav-
csty performance reviewing the thcat-
real season irst past. The novelty
was eagerly accepted by the public. and
has IN course Of time come TO be re-
esrdtd as q regularly fixed item o. the
year This season Mr Lederer's Of
f.rlnr % chilled "Thc Whlr! ~ ne
Town. and @ compares vcry fa,ouhly
with lts predecessors. "Thc Passing
Show and "ln cas- New York"
Tho story % tells is not peraloxlng
IN us iur.cicy or important 90 iis de-
tails. A mere thread 90 rlot is pro-
.vldcd. and upon this ls tung az rap
.,iiy succeeding Intervals q fsrlcs OF alb.
.fnrd incidents interpreted with anus
ing take-oGs upon such plays AS "un-
! der the Red Robe" SECRET Services,
Tess OF the nurhervllles," and otseI
, works which have been viewed with
b interest by the metropolitan commN-
+ lis during the season Of 1896 and 1891
J The music with which the scnys and
! ehoruscs OF THE whirl Of the Town
I have been supplied was composed fol
| tho occasion by Guslave ktrrer. whC
I Ia. furnished the scores Tor all tu'
4 m,St successful Of these reviews. ant
: Nho is perhaps the most prominent ans
A talented Of the composers Of llght me
> lodlc music now before the American
: ruhllc. His work in the present IN
= stance Is. without doubt, the best h
|, has ever contributed, and Il indioate
(. that he has by no means reached m
I, hlghcs, point in bis career The com
! pany Of merry makers engaged TO In
4 lsrpre, the different characters In hi
show-picce includes Louis HArrrlsou
4 Daniel DAILY. Henry McDonough. Le
! Harrison. Madge Losing, Paula n
! wards and large number Of perform
ere who. although o, lesser note indi'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

Having swallowed a coin. a Hla-
raths. Kansas. boy asked that the
minister. instead Of the doctor. BE-
ummoned. because pc says the
aeaeher can set money out Of
nybody. "-Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

Said 70 him Oh. hci
Hast forget Thy last nights meeiin3
Meath the summer sky
with my FhyH.ca. my sNsfiiAt
What ucuids'f call nc ~ r.
"Dosi not k,ow the roses charming.
OF her two lips shy
Hold a nectar NEST alarming
For nmaii tcya "a fryff
Love looked un. and answered. ifarhinr-'
iiischlef Do BIZ eye
"causf ffou keep c bee from 1uafuf
when The honeyf nifhi
-AunoIla Merrill
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

They tell me that scofthlsy was rid
Ina on The LETT hand side q ne strocl.
when he was killed yen" -wh
vas the verdict Valuation q -,
henee. --CAieaeo Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN.
THE NUMBER PROVES a HOO
boo TO THIS PAIR.
Almost E,sry Conceivable 70 combl-
nation In Their Lives Horn on 18th.
Married on iath. Died on 18th. IN -
Days. Lived AZ 1913. Train 10.

HERE has never
before come 10 light
90 marvellous a
combination Of cir
cumsiancca tend
ING % confirm the
belief OF aupersti-
tiously inclined
people In the fatal-
lty Of the mineral
- % Is afforded By
the facts developed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

IS dlverting from beginning o end.
Mr Englanders music. too. Is grace
fnl and tripping. and eapeally reflects
the spirit OF the words TO wAieh Il ls
set
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
come GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

ahsr. the Low araas n'eysie nay i''
seen The nistaa. TramD--snfe ="
ns Apprseiatlss Suppressed ~ ne
speelaltg.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

or Mr.. Daily. the Messrs. Harrison.
and the other principals In the cast Of
THE whlrl OF the Town" little need
be said 81 this time. They are stage
h0morlsts 20 wildly known that de.
scrlptlon Of them or their methods
would be quite superfluous. The en-.
semble provided by Mr.. i.ederer for
this occasion IL IN every respect praise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

The Klav a Erlangcr production at
the Knickerbocker thoater. called "A
Round q Pleasure vas written BY
Sidney Rosenfeld and composed BY
LudwlF Highlander. Il Is smewhas
more ambitious than previous summer
extrayaranEaf and IL presente. upon
a scale Of mnniaocncs which would no,
be exceeded In a regular midwinieF
production Of the most prctentlous de-
gcripilon. The scenery 10 magnificent.
the costumes arr very rich and hand
some. ard the mechanical eSects are
beth elaborate and striking. As was
naturally To &c expected. the lyrics aud
dialogue OF the book are nea::r turned
and crlsply written. Mr.. Rc.gafeld Il
one Of the foremos; fafhioncrs OF light.
amy. aud often elegant verse rUong all
the American ibeettists and drama
lists. Hls skin d shown TO its fun
value In this piece, which Is thorough.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

worthy. The beauty Of the girls has
never been exceeded In a New York
clorus They are a bright and lively
lot besides. and a credit not only TO
81. Ledercr's taste IN the matter Of
feminine lnvellncss. but also TO bis
ski.l In the selection Of talent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

summit mffniN
TIL TIC H1H NA
liFn.
Then it turned A'ii
ffif and yaHnii'
FtA O. vcuDffint
Wig
Thought lld thouf p
aiai fial va
tlnanF
when Z, pnasi''
-.
cav hin lying theft
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01
BALI GOSSIP.
"RInn4s M'PHEE ENTERS HIS
TWENTIETH SEASON.
ForfeiIea 1nmss aud Way They should
y be s.sas Impossible Ia the Future
Iias.s4 and baltimore and Their Re-
ialla - the other Clubs.


y view OF the NUM-
Der Of forfeited
games this season
the league should at
It's next meetings
enact some meas
ure by which their
recurrence viii be
impossible In iu-
ture seasons. In the
FIRST place there i
no justification OF
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

lduaiiy arc Of the utmost Importance
TO the sucooss OF the piayr hand. The
organization Is exception lly well bal
anced. and the talents the players
are In such sharp col laat that an
agreeably varied performghee is pre-.
aCnted.
Miss Losing. the leaiilng actress OF
the east. IL a young wpman who has
made quite unusual progress In her
profession during the past two years.
When In Gay New York" was put
forward upon the Casino stage she was
one Of four actresses who were just
above the chorus and Just below the
leading principals. They appeared al
ways together throughout the piece,
and were called "Tho vafcllue Sisters"
or something OF the sort Miss Les
sings part was no more important than
those played By her three associates,
but she made 80 much OF Il that the
rttentl0n OF tho management was At
uacted 10 her. and at the end Of the
season she was chosen by klaw 4
Erlangor to play the titular role In
I their new extravaganza called Jack
and the Bcansialk" This piece was
exceedingly successful from the outset,
ard Miss Leasing was one OF lH most
attractive features. She now finds her
self In demand for all such productions
and IN the new Casino review has
added materially TO her already quite
onvlable reputation as a dainty and
gifted comedicnne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-01

President Hart. Of the Chlcagos. ls
ong q the magnatcs who does not DO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15

Clifton district, in the Deep Greek
country, where he is heavily interested,
the doctor stated that every man in
the camp was hard at work in doing
development work, and that many of
them were highly elated over new
strikes and the encouraging indica-
tons.
The doctor made special mention of
the recent strike made by George
Knowlton and his associates on one of
their claims on the overland road near
the well-known Foote mine
The new discovery consists of two
foot body of quartz that crops at the
surface. The rock pans we'll in gold
and in a large portion of it the yellow
metal can be seen in a native state.
The owners feel that they have found
a bonanza and now they are hard at
work in determining its extent by
means of shaft.
| During the past week, Mr.. Faust has
made an inspection of the Queen of
Sheba mine, on Fifteen Mile creek,
which is being operated under the
superintendency of George D. Haven.
Two Crawford mills have Just been
started up on this property, and The
Herald's informant states that they
are working in a most satisfactory
manner and are treating about 20 tons
of ore daily. The ore is good in grade
and is being taken from a four-foot
! body of mineral in which there is a
showing of free gold, which is said to
| be the first gold in a native state to be
found in the property.
DR.. Faust also made mention of the
J Kinsley group of mines, which is in
charge of Newt Dunyon as assayer and
superintendent. This ground, which is
looking WELL is owned by w. w. CHS
holm, ]. d. Kendall and William Brad
| ley of this city and the Dunvons
| father and son. There is a nice lot of
shipping ore on the dump at the mine.
and report has it that a large body of
/ high-grade mineral had just been I'M
covered in the workings of the prop
| erty.
There is some excitement at Clifton
at the present time over the discoveries
made by Doc ]. NJ. Bailey and Sam
Dunbar at Ferguson springs, about 81
miles north of Deep Creek.
This consists of immense deposits of
a. species of white rock that is almost
as crumblv as pumice stone that car
ries from 80 cents to 81 so in gold at the
surface, and il is believed that if the
values increase with depth, this is q
most important discovery. as the min
/ eral can be leached to perfection, and
there is plenty of wood and water in
that localitT.
At the present time nearly all of the
floating population of the Deep Greek
country has drifted over to Cherry
Creek and Ely, New. where there is q
demand for labor Just now. At the
former place, Holderman and FerrOn
are employing quite number of men
in reopening the old Star mine. and il
is expected that within a short time
this property will again find a place
on the list as a producer.
"All that the Deep Creek country
needs said the doctor. in conclusion
''is railroad facilities. The mineral is
there, but there is no way of gettins
it to market"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
Mining Notes and Personals.

The Macintosh sampler yesterday re-
ported the receipt of Al tons of Creole and
10 tons of Silver King ore from the
Park.
w. j. Lawrence. the superintendent of
the Star Consolidated mine. near Silver
City, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness
Silver Messenger: We are informed that
their Stanley Basin placer mines TO east
ern parties for the sum of $4,000
c. W. Watson returned yesterday from
the Bingham DlacerS in Lemhl county,
Idaho. where work has Just been begun
with hydraulics on an extensive scale.
and it is believed that big run will De
made this season.
Colonel e A Wall came in from Mer-
cur Thursday night, bringing with him
some very fine looking ore from the lower
workings of the Backyard. on which it
is believed a mill will be in operation be-
fore the summer is over
Il Ritter and Rome Wheeler. two of
the officers of the South Swansea. came in
brought with him piece of ore from the
mine taken from the 350-foot level which
was spotted over with leaf silver
1t is understood that ARRANGEMENTS are
being made to bond and lease the old
Blue Jay mine. west of Frisco. The Blue
jay is an old producer of note, but legal
complications have prevented its beng
worked to advantage during the past few
years.
David Sharp. who is in from olumbia
Mining district. in Tooele county. brings
with him the pleasing intelligence that
the Columbia mine is looking well. and
that the company IS getting ready to
open IN this promising property in a
thorough manner.
Messrs Roberts, Duffield and Dignowity
have obtained some very encouraging as
SAYS from groupings from locations made
by them a few days ago in the mountains
west of Terrace. The tests show that
the rock carries values ranging from
to per cent copper. is to 40 ounces silver
and 81 to 81 In gold to the ton 1t is
the Intention to do considerable work this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
THE SURPRISE MINE.
Heavy Capital Will Back Its Devel-
opment

special from Springville, this state,
to the Denver Republican, says:
No mine in the Gold Mountain dis
trict of Piute county has brighter pros
poets than the plucky little Surprise
owned until lately by Moore and
Slyder. not because its ore is known
to be richer or more abundant than
that of its running mates, but because
there is now back of it the money to
sink deep after its hidden treasures. In
just few days wealthy men of a New
York syndicate will pass through
Richfeld, en- route to the Bonanza.
With them will be Mining Engineer J.
G. Logan, superintendent of the Win
namuck mine at Bingham, who is at
once 10 employ force of not fewer
than 20 men who in three eight-hour
shifts will start the driving of three
tunnels. When the New York folk
were negotiating for the Surprises
purchase, Mr.. Logan examined the
prospect and reported that they would
have to spend not less than 500, 900 to
prove the mines merits and there is
no danger about their feeling squalish
about risking a few dollars in depth
For 1000 feet along the surface the
groupings on the Surprise lead show
the veins width to range from five to
% feet Analytical tests made by
Logan indicate various grades of ore
going from Sc TO $4,000 ton in gold
and silver. The average per ton, how
ever. exclusive of the very rich streaks,
is SIS Of this SD is gold and Sc silver
This ratio is found in all the Surprise
ore from up to $4,000. two-thirds the
binetallic value is gold and the other
third silver. The explanation is that
very little silver is found in bromide
or any other form than as alloy with
gold and in this character it thus comes
invariably in the chemical proportion
of one-half The ore is all submissive
to amalgamation. concentration and
cyanide treatment by n combination
of which processes 90 Per cent Of the
values can be saved at a total cost of
only $3.50 ton. leaving the handsome
margin of $3.50 on the average SIS
rock. The Surprise ore will be reduced
ON the ground this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
BACK FROM ELKo COUNTY.
What is Going on at Gold Creek in
Quartz and Placer Workings.

Frank P. Davis. who has been identi-
fed for the past two years with the
growth and development of Mercur re-
turned yesterday from a visit of inSpec-
ton to Gold Creek and other camps in
Elko county. New.
Gold Creek was the objective point
in Mr. Davis travels, and he found a
great deal of activity there, but this
was largely confined to the operati ons
of the Gold Creek Mining company.
which is the owner of 1000 acres of
placer ground in that locality and 81
lode claims, so that the prosDector
must, of necessity. direct his research
and labors outside of the holdings of the
corporation. The country around Gold
Greek, however, is well mineralized and
a large amount of work is being done
there in the construction of reservoirs.
fumes and bitches for the operation of
the placer diggings, and the develop
ment of lode claims.
Ten miles northeast of Gold Greek,
however, in Tennessee gulch, the gold
lodges are rich and strong, and mere.
according to Mr.. Davis, the showing for
the prospector is better and he has
more chance of getting in on the ground
floor: while 20 miles northwest or cold
Creek. in the Mountain City country,
there are also chances for the pros
pector and miner to get in their work.
AS a result of his trip Mr.. Davis re-
turns to Utah fully convinced that this
state offers as many opportunities in
the mining line as any country in the
west, and he is more convinced than
ever that a man Will have to look far
and wide in order To find a greater or
more permanent gold camp than Mer-
cur. which has a grand future before 1t.
T Nj. Davis of Provo. according TO
Mr. Davis. is now investigating into the
merits of the country at the head of
salmon river. about 60 miles north of
Wells, New, where he is looking up
cor,,a GOLD nruDositiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
MERcUR MERCURY NOTES.
Showing in the West Geyser-Ac
tivity on the West Dip.

= Mercury reporter was shown
through the new workings of the
West Gevser property recently by
Superintendent Benner. and was as
4ouiShed at the immensely Of the ore
bodies. At one point the pay ore is IS
feet thick and is being mined by three
levels. This ore. which is now SUP
PLYING the Geyser MILL averages from
SO TO SIS per ton. and is the best ever
nraduced by the mine. IN the past two
months. in mining and milling hun
hundred tons of ore a day, it is esti-
mated that for every ton OF ore eX-
4racfed a hundred more have been de-
veIoped. so that al this rate it will take
a person acquainted with the higher
mathematics TO figure out when the ore
body Viii be exhausted. The saving
made at the mills of this property IS
probably not equalled by any cyanide
plant in the world. AT the Geyser mil
only a trace is left in the taiiinGs-
Superintendent Benner recently won q
hundred dollars on n wager that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.
Real Estate Transfers.

Abstract of instruments filed with the
county recorder May IA. 1897. compiled by
the Security Abstract company:
George NJ. Cannon to Zin3 Il.
Cannon, part of block 9. Forest
George NJ Cannon to Mary Turpin
BenniOn, part of block 3, Forest
Ddle 1vO
Andrew Howat to Sarah Magner,
part of lot l, block IS. plat B. 1850
Eli Gregson to Nancy Williams,
part of lot /. block g. plat D. ]. 400
George NJ. Cannon to Esther A. Sor-
ensen, part of block 9, Forest
Dale ..---:.- l,VvV
Henry Revel Phillips TO Amelia
s. plat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,. 500
James F. Woodman ct al. to W. w.
Chisholm. part of lot 6, block 62.
plat 10 500
Olof Nord to Robert Nevin part of
section /. township 2 south, range
west 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
GOLD ON SNAKE CREEK.
The Park Patriots Grist of Local
Mining News.

The work of cutting the station in
the 13O0-foot level of the Daly-West
was begun Monday under the super
vision of John McSorley, foreman of
that great bonanza.
There is nothing. or practically moth
ing. in the rumor that large gold rock
vein was struck in the Cumberland.
Superintendent Lawrence says that
the mine looks about the same that it
has for the past four months.
Two shifts are working on the Deer
Valley Consolidated. The prospects
grow better as work progresses An
immense amount of work has been
done on this property, and the owners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
Another Tintic EXCURSION.

The Rio Grande Western has an
nounced its third mining excursion to
Tintic district. which will leave the
Rio Grande Western depot in this city
al $50 g. m. on Sunday. May %. y
special feature of the trip is that the
excursion will be for the exclusive ac-
commodation of Salt Lake patrons and
the train will not stop at intermediate
points. Arrangements will also be made
so that the visitors can stop off at Sill
yer City, Mammoth and Eureka, and
thus be enabled to take in all three of
these important camps. The fare for
the round trip has been placed at 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
GOLD IN DEEP CREEK
Important Discovery Made by
KnowIton and Others.
BACK FROM ELKO COUNTY
FRANK P. DAVIS TAKES IN THE
CAMP OF GOLD CREEK.

Considerable Activity There, But the
Most Desirable Locations Are
Largely Owned by Corporation
Good Opportunities at Ten Mile
Creek Where the Gold Lodges Are
Large and Stronghold on Snake
Creek-Park City Miners Develop
ing Promising Properties in This
District-MineralP Point Discover
les on the South Fork of Provo
River-Operations in Tintic-
The Miners Review of the Week.
Doings-Gold Excitement South
of Silver City-The Utah Silver
King Incorporates = Another r.
G. W. Excursion to Tintic-Ore
and Bullion = Silver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
THE UTAH SILVER KING.
Incorporates With Capilization of
SSOO.OOO.

The Utah Silver King Mining & Mill
ing company filed articles of incorpora-
tion at the office of the county clerk
yesterday The parties to the agree
ment are w. S. Fugate, Dennis Sulli-
van, Elmer E. Gates. Robert c. Smith,
f. w. Curtis. S. " Shelp and Stephen
H. Lynch. The capital stock is fixed
at $500. 900 in shares Of 81 each. and the
stock is represented in the Cliff (Old
SUSAN the Franklin and the Emma
claims, all located in the Tintic dis
trict. w. S. Fugate is president, Den
mis- Sullivan. vice-president and super
intendent, Elmer z. Gates treasurer,
and Robert G. Smith secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medici-- for re-
storing the tired out nervous system
to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters.
This medicins is purely vegetable. acts
by giving tone to the nerve centers in
the stomach. gently stimulates the
liver and kidneys, and aids these or
gans in throwing off. impurities in the
blood. Electric Bit-ers improves the
appetite. aids digestion. and is pro-
nounced by those who have tried it as
the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic Try IT, Sold for soc or s1-00 per
bottle at 2 c. NJ l. drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
MINING STOCKS ACTIVE
0eyser-Marion, Ajax. Utah and
Swansea in Demand.
THE GREAT UTAH GOLD CAMP
SHOWING IN THE WEST GEYSER
AND THE WEST DIP.


Steps Taken For the Erection of a
Mill on the Gold Dust-The Elk
perimental Run of the Northern
Light-Work in the Development
of the Wachusetts = Bingham
Bulletin Notes.-The Body of Ore
Struck in the Dalton C Lark -
Discovery at the Julia Dean-The
Old Telegraph Shipping High
Grade Steel Galena ore-Fine
Bodies of Mineral Encountered in
the Sampson Consolidated - The
Surprise Mine, in Gold Mountain
District-Heavy Capital Will Back
Its Development Under the Su-
perintendency of John G. Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
4Hr SALT LAKE HnRA1p' SATURDAY. MAY :. 1897.

ties. Several reliable assays have been
secured running in the neighborhood
of $40 to the ton in gold, and num-
Der of the new locators are preparing
to commence work in earnest on their
claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15


HE veteran D e e p
Greek miner. DR.. j.
Fl. Faust, arrived in
the city yesterday,
looking hale a n d
hearty and as en-
thusiastic a S e V e r
over the unrivalled
mineral resources of
the great stretch OF
country west of this
city. In speaking of
- l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-15
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
i. R. Jones & Co. ores. $500; bullion.
81, 300
Mccormick & Co., bullion, $500; ores,
S1,75O
National Bank of Republic, Ajax
bullion. $1,000; Sacramento cyanides,
81, 0O0
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, 1854.