davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

T'ir county ru3.t0rs oalce has issued q
marriage bceasFs tnis year
Fref : Twt-heH has Judgment against
Mr. ana Ara- 3oar Rspiirecr for Sg2- hal-
&Hre aue u1 money leaned
s Z Coakun has Judgment against Wal
teT BurrIst % 81 for sla as - Rsa attor-
ney 8 Zee and cos5s. and decree = foreclos-
urr
T. g. Ritson has Judgment arsi-st
James TX FaEHa - al Tor s. SIS e. S-da ~
'-euey's zee and costs and decree % FORE
csesars.
n ~. C1rh5t has been awarded s7.sr-
T1e1f against RaheF1 kuipe 20 Al FOR s. 81
interest and costs. ana decree q forecios-
ere followed.
Tas hoard - ctRntv comm -esf1rs-s "a
az WcrS caDvasstDE the RETURNS far eier-
fIa1 - rad supervisors TIE task viii
pre--soiE occupy tAa ooart All day tcmor-
rew.
ne case e. Martin McAn1teas rs John
As-Rtra u-s Yesterday fssr .ssed bv
Aa-Ae Moore. haEi8E been SERTED ort =
court TIE csse - Thomas EaWltt ts,fv-
ltr - jean u, &y&n - a. was als3 dts
EIisse1 a. 20 the Solicitor Loan aud
Trus5 CoEa9aEy
Default was taken yesterday n che fol-
l9~ laE cases =. e. E1tsoa vs. James Il
E@&fae e "a. 0asa Cooley - WHfred
Ce'cley. Isaac L. Teller - A Welfare et
a.. F-ec :. T~1ch-li ~ John Rlplinxe~ e
ax. N Bars ". X. A. Smith. =. W. Cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
NEW RECTOR OF ST. MARKS.
Rev. Mr.. Liwyd Assumes Charge OF
the Parish Today.

Rev J. p d. Llwyd who today will sue
coed Rev d. C. Garrett as rector OF St
Marks Episcopal church, arrived in the
city last evening accompanied by his wife
and four children. a delegation from the
church warmly welcomed the new rector
and family and escorted them 10 the Oc-
cidental hotel where they viii reside for
the present A reporter of the Post-In-
telligencer who CHANGED 10 be on the train
noticing the clerical garh, Immediately
engaged him in conversation. reluctantly
however addressing him as Mr.. Lloyd
but was at once set at ease with the re-
ply. Yes | am Mr. Lloyd" at the same
time explaining that his name has caused
a good many people TO think twice before
attempting to pronour CO it,
I'VE are very glad to be so near the end
of our journey OF 200 miles, and though
this is my first trip to the coast. never
being further than Wyoming heretofore.
We are sure to like it. There seems to be
such a warmth of welcome here in the
West At Portland, Or. We met two or
three old friends, which made us feel as
though we were not so far away from
home after all. DR. Garrett met US while
there. and l was very much pleased TO
again renew his acquaintance. We stop
ped off for two days a Salem, Or, visiting
my brother-in-law Rev. Mr.. Mainon, who
is the rector OF the Episcopal church
there, so we were not altogether strangers
In strange land. and then. do you know.
l really feel acquainted at Seattle I have
received a number of letters from the
members of St Marks. and shall have no
hesitancy in meeting them
Mrs Liwyd and children. two boys and
two girls. were much interested at the
nearing Of the traip 10 Seattle, their flu
ture home. and asked question after ques-
ton as the larger buildings appeared to
view. Mr.. Llwyd is a well known con-
tsihutor 10 Men. and therefore will be
doubly welcome to the Y. NJ. c. A. of this
city. being an ardent admirer OF the
good work done throughout the world by
that organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intell!gencer
BURTON. Sept. IA carload OF prunes
was shipped last week from the Island by
Goldman Il Go. 10 the eastern market and
q part OF a car followed this week, but
the VET weather lnterfered with picking
and the shipment was delayed.
James Carpenter has sold BIS ranch -
Mr. Dawson. engineer Of the dry dock. and
viii 60 10 Alaska in pursuit q work
A Merriam has sold his place 20 ".
AfcAllisteT and moved TO Seattle. where he
has been employed for some time Mr.
McAnister vii build new house on the
road leading 10 the Center
Capt II. 2. Fish. one Of the best cap
tatns that ever sailed the ocean. mas con
cluded TO come out from hts retirement
a. Aquarium and take charge ot a vessel
for Seattle parties and make a trip to the
Yukon
Harry Hopkins who was grubStaked for
the Kle1dike by Seattle parties, returned
after viewing the ierroTs Of me sEaguay
trail and announces his intention 10 Try
the yukon river route 81 ere spring.
TIE Falkland from Liverpool has hFen
or Quar1eruga sEer dry dock the pas1 week.
The late ktIbrannen. now Aarion Chill
cot. - taking ballast = ire harooT. VI
man and Bsooaa &Ts dong the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

that she believes she is another number TO
the long list OF deserted women.
Mann is described as feet 1oi1 inches
tai. ~ years Of age. and iron worker by
trade. His left arm shows evidence of
stitches, as he was cut By saw. When
be left home he wore a full beard. So far
the police have been unable 10 find any
trace OF the missing husband and, In the
meantime. the lonely wife is ehing out an
existence as best she can.
Since the rush 20 the klondike com
menced reports are coming in from all
parts Of the country about men deserving
their families 10 join In the mad rush for
the golden nugget that rests on the rock
OF tribulatiop and death. Not long ago
the New York Press printed a cartoon
from the pen OF Shindler. representing a
band Of Klondikers struggling over a
mountainous trail Under Il were the
words: Mems harvest is gold: COLDS har-
vest is men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

FREE BAND CONCERT
At Madison Park This Afternoon
Wagner's URnt, and Mrs Eduupds
Architects Annual Meeting.

The third regular annual meeting If the
Washington State Chapter Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Architects was held IN
Tacoma last Thursday In the Offices OF
George w. Ballard. president.
An important communication from the
committee appointed for the purpose by
the American Institute of Architects rela-
tive 20 the adVisability Of state legislation
In regard TO licensing architects was fully
discussed. with the result that a resolu-
ton indorsing the proposition was unani-
mously adopted
The officers elected for the ensuing year
we're as follows: W. +. Boone. Of Seattle.
president: George w. Ballard, Tacoma,
vice president. Charles III. Bebb. Seattle.
secretary, and h. J. Russell, Tacoma,
fraaSurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Not In.ane. but Sick.

a peculiar and pathetic case came be-
fore Judge Moore yesterday on a charge
Of insanity. Tho charge was made
aeainst William Elodcett. a very old man.
and when the ease vas called Il came
out that Biodcett who was in the Jail
below. was too feeble 20 come up 10 the
court roem. Accordingly. the physicians
went down 10 the sail. and the examina-
ton was conducted there Bloduett is a
very old man and extremely weak. The
physicians came 10 the conclusion that
his trouble arose not from insanity. but
from firopsy. ard that the hospital would
be better place for him than the asy-
lam for the insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Damage case settled.

The case Of Y. II S. Bitoux against r.
A. Buclsln IN the superior court for
false imprisonment and malicious prose-
cution. has been compromised and set
tied. the plaiatiar receiving si25 IN full
settlement and satisfaction. Buckiin
charged B.toux with an assault with an
tx on the waters Of Puget sound. and
had him committed % Jail BY order Of
United States Commissioner Lutz al Port
Angeles. Judge Hapford released him on
the ground that the proceedings were
void. He was transferred 10 Port Towns
end and tried. bat the jury failed to
agree Tho case was dismissed. He
then sued FOR damages. Bitoux was en-
gireer on the c. A. Boyden and Bucklin
Was captain at the time OF the arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Jewish New Year Celebration.

Tho Jewish congregation Ohaveth
Shalom, viii celebrate New Year sun
day and Monday. September Is and q.
at the synagogue. corner Eighth avenue
and Seneca street. The service viii be
OF a reformed ritual and conducted by
Rev. Abram Hirshberg from the Hebrew
Union college Of Cincinnati. who is es-
pecially engaged The music will also be
unusually excellent. The following sing
ers have been engaged: Sopranos. Miss
Lizzie Abrams and Mrs. Col McCutch-
con; alto. Miss Edna Witler: tenor. Mr.
Frank Coombs; basso. VIII Carkeek; or
ganlst and conductor, Prof. Alfred Lue-
ben. The day OF atonement viii be OBJ
served October and s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Royal Restaurant
SIS First Ay.
FRENCH DINNER.

With or without wine. so cents.
Sunday. September IL. 1897.
SALAD.
Lettuce.
SOUP
Chicken Gumbo, a la Creole.
crout aux Pote.
Consomme Shadlaine.
RELTSHES.
Queen Olives. Tomatoes. Mixed Pickles.
FISH.
Boiled Rockcod. a Ia Begense.
Steamed CLANS.
Fried Sole. Tartar Sauce.
BOILED.
Ham Bruised. Yorkshire Sauce.
ENTREES.
Sweet Breads en- Caise a la Partisan.
Deviled Crabs i'm Shell.
Fried Spring Chicken MARYLAND Style.
Larded Tenderioin of Beef, In Rivoli.
Snow Balls, Maraschino Sauce.
PUNCH.
Roman.
ROAST.
Prime Beef, au Jus.
Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Tame Duck. Apple Sauce.
Young Veal with Dressing.
NEGETA BI4 ES.
Baked Sweet Potatoes. Summer Squash.
New Potatoes in Cream.
Wax Beans. Mashed and Boiled Potatoes.
Vanilla Ice Cream
Sliced Peaches and Cream.
Indian Pudding. Iced Watermelon.
Pies-CSreen Apple. Lemon Cream, Huckle-
berry. Squash.
Mixed Fruits. Nuts. American Cheese.
Sailed Waters Swiss Cheese.
Mixed Cakes. Tea. Iced Tea. Mix.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Died of His Insurfes.

c. r. Green. manager of the Bowers
dredger, who was accidentally shot Fri
day morning while duck hunting on the
DGwamish river. died yesterday morning
at Providence hospital. His remains
were taken TO BonBey & Stewards IN
dertaking rooms, where they will be
held pending instructions from the rel
atives. Mr. Green was born at Naples.
Illinois. where he leaves mother and
brothers. He came here from Portland at
the time the dredger was brought around
hv wafer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Licenses 20 We'd have been issued TOT
James NJ C5rbctt es). OF Spokane. and
Rath ~ cole t20. Of seattle. Matthew c.
peik~~s f-6f and Emma T.. Neal lsN. both
of Toit, Chariss r Hooper t2if OF Bal
lard and clara May Wilson 00. OF Sc
atte, bertrand Edward Prince tg5p and
Alice Jane Boyer t30'. both Of Olympia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
6. a. II. Meeting po,tnonr,i.

Stevens and Miller posts had ar
ranged for a joint reception TO Rev.
Thomas sherman. son OF the late Gen.
". 7. sherman. next Tuesday night. but
owing 10 the unex oected call OF Mr..
Sherman TO the East. the proposed meet
Ing is indefinitely postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
i<itsap Comfy Resources.

Judge Richard Winsor came over from
Kitsap yesterday and brought 10 the
Observation-Disclosures samples of what the
farmers of that county can do in the
way OF growing fruit and vegetables. he
had a basket OF yellow plums from the
farm Of Charles Wood. some magnificent
pears from a Mr.. Mcpherson, and po-
taroes that are marvels OF size and quail
its. All the samples were raised on the
INLAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

filed hunting ladies' case 7.5S5. walfham
movement 3,B79. as. engraved on back
Lizzie Ward on her Isth birthday, Oct.
I6fh, fsse' ore filed opeE-face 80 35e.
r-slthau1 !. 81 y. n; enc filled hunting
ladics' ease 1885 Waltham . e9i as. one
gold hunting ladies' case a6.5I2. Waitham
e..s -. one lot OF other secondhand
watches; one lot iewelry repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Miner Drop~ Desd.

August Waterman. a loader in the Black
Diamond mine. dropped dead while at
work at II o'clock Friday night. Death Is
ascrihed TO heart disease. The case was
reported 20 Coroner Yandell yesterday, but
he did not think an official Investigation
necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Tic Salvation Army.

STAFF Capt. and Mrs. Milne, who were
married at Rankes hall last Wednesday
evening by Mai Marshall. of the Saliva
ton Army, viii take charge Of the meet
ing Of the army al the han. Yesler way
and Second avenue south, tonight at s
o'clock. \ number % other visiting Of
fecrs viii also he present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
THE FINCk ROBBERY.
Complete List of the Goods
Carried Away.
OVER ONE THOUSAND PIECES,

Reward of $500 offered by the Pro-
prf~tor of the store for the Re-
cov~ry Of the Jeysefry Does Not
HeIp Clear Up the Mysfery-Per-
hnps tine aplanf. Is IN Seattle Vet.
waiting for Things to ouicf
Down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
salmon Schooner In.

schooner Annie NJ Nixon was al the Ar
I.ugton dock yesterday discnarglng 10
cases % salmon from the Quadra Packing
Company. Of Alaska. The Nixon IS under
charter 10 the cannery for the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Now that the Royal Market has been ~
opened we offer 20 the public choice meats
ard groceries, fruits and vegetables AT
prices thar defy competition. can and see
MS and No VIII serve you right. Borgsora
Nelson & Co. Is First avenue Telephone
Green PSI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
The All Night SnIoop

Tho minister's meeting will convene at
The y. NJ. c. a. rooms Monday at 70 20
n. m the subject for discussion will
be the proposed open All Night Saloon ''
These meetings are free 20 any who may
desire 20 hear any Of the subjects dis
cussed that may be before the meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
To PREVENT A FAMINE.
Seattle to Petition the War De-
partment for Relief.
AMERICANS MUST NOT STARvE.

Measures 10 Alleviate Suffering In
the kIendske This winter-Prem-
inent Citizens Arou>ed-Nece~sfty
of Immediate Action Recognized
Every City in the United states
Expected to Cooperate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

Rainier Beer always gives satisfaet elton.
Pure. refreshing and always the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
"Ycu cannot fool all the people all the time"

70 benefit from
durfnEth week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
BRI WHITES.

Just opened the Bon Ton Dressnnakin
FarIors 20 FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
Five Carloads of
New Furniture

by our uye who
Grand We hov the
he othe
ne Iway. the o yyct
middle Of nlalo FREDERICK NELSON MUNRO Middle of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

The funeral services II Susan Barclay
were 5ela yesterday al the family re~i-
4ence. y J'weaty-ttih avenue south. Rev
Donald Rcss officiating
Prof. J. II Tramhuli 81 Hartford. uh0sa
death vas recently announced VAS said 10
he the only person who could reaa rlio.rs
Indian Bible. which Dow becomes 4 dad
book n the most complete sense % the
word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
ANOTHER BLESSING MAN.
SAN Francisco " oman Searching for
Her Husband.

The police are searching for T. Mann. OF
81 Broadway. San Francisco lie left San
Francisco June % on the steamship City
OF Puebla fer Seattle. having promised his
wife 70 write as soon as ne arrived. She
has not heard word from him and. in a
letter to Chief OF Police Reed she says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

At 1oc. i5c. eOc. &C. soc. CSC and soc per can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

ard
rel
"a
f&n
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12
| anti,

als
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-12

At &c. sc. soc Sc. Acc and SOC per pound.
Our soc Teas equal any 75c Tea sold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
SERIES OF FATAL Fires
Freezing Firemen Fight Destructive
Flames East and West.
A BIG BLAZE IN PHILADELPHIA.

John Wanamaker's Department Store Was
Badly Injurei---Sixty Buildings Were
Either Destroyed or Gutted--Firemen
Hurt In ChlciGo--Nors Than a
Hundred Alarms Occur in One Day.
PHILADELPHIA. Penn. Especial. IA FIRE,
which started at 6.45 O'Clock a. m. from an
overheated oven IN the basement of the six
story iron building. 1900 to 1917 Market
street, burned over the block bounded by
Thirteenth street, Juniper, Market AMI Fill
bert streets, destroyed or Quilted sixty build
ings and consumed property valued at u
million and a half dollars. Many small
storekeepers lost their all and several thou
sand working people were cast out Of en-
%ployment.
The fire was the largest in Philadelphia In
a generation. 1t was in the very heart OF
the city. Many Of the properties destroyed,
especially on Thirteenth, Juniper and Silver
streets, the latter q small! t~horOughfare gun
ming between Market and Fllbert streets,
were small. old-fashioned dwelling houses.
Surrounding these buildings are many
handsome wholesale stores, and on the south
side of Market street, directly opposite where
the fire ragged the ~flercest, is the department
store of ex-Postmaster-General John Wanna
maker. 1t was invaded by the flames, but
here they were confined to the high clock
tower and the Market street front, and the
former Postmaster-G General will escape with
u loss of of less than $100, 900. caused mainly
by smoke and water. He had no insurance.
The principal building in the burned block,
Nos. 1909 to 1917 Market street, belonged TO
the estate Of the late Henry c.. Gibson, and
cost in tho neighborhood Of $3.50, 900. 1t
was six stories high and contained the
grocery store of Hanscom Brothers, Den
nett's lunch cafe and the salesroom OF Hirsh
& Brother, umbrella manufacturers. Hirsh
& Brother were the tenants OF the five upper
stories of the structure and employed about
five hundred persons. Alfred Curtin Hirsh
places the loss of his firm at 1925 900, which
is covered by insurance. TIL loss on the
building is placed at $500 900.
When the fire started the thermometer was
near zero. and this seriously handicapped
the 1remen. The ground was covered with
ice and hundreds of trolley and other wires
broke down, hampsring their movements.
The iiremen labored zealonsly, however, and
prevented the flames, which were famed by
high winds, from doing far greater damage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
WHAT CONGRESS is DOING.

There is no Indication of any intention to
call up the Cameron Cuban resolution.
A bill a~ppropriating $4,000 for a statue of
Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg, Penn, was
passed by the House.
TIL Ohio delegation in Congress will give
n banquet in honor Of Senator Sherman dur
ing the last week in February.
Sen ator Allen reported to the Senate that
gross frauds had been practiced In the hand
ling of the Usage Indian funds.
In the the House, the bill to pension Jona-
than Scott of the Fifth Iowa Cavalry was
passed over the Presidents veto.
Republicans at Washington have about
despaired of controlling the next senate.
About the only party measure which they
expected to be able to pass was the Tariff
bill.
The Senate passed the bill for a new So
600 600 custom house at New York City. Tn
bill was introduced by Senator Murphy
Dem, N. ", and provides for a new build
ing upon the present site.
Erastus Wiman and others were before the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
urging the adoption of an amendment to the
Interstate Commerce Law, which would
prevent lighterage charges in New York
Darbor.
Senator Cannon, of Utah, introduced m
amendment TO the bill for an International
Monetary Conference providing that the con-
ference must be called by Mckinley within
ninety days after he assumes ONCE, and that
tho basis OF any agreement must be a ratio
of coinage between 10 to / and 16 to 1.
Senator Lodge announced hat the Chicago
agents of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship Company have been flooding Western
Congressman through their constituents with
dispatches urging them to vote against the
Immigration bill and adding that a vote for
it means defeat for the member ut the next
election.
Senator Chandler offered a bill providing
that no person or persons shall be indicted,
tried, OF convicted in any court Of the United
States for the doing Of any net or acts what
ever in aid of the Republic of Cuba, or OF the
holy, by whatever nam known, now en-
gagged in military conflict in the Island of
Cuba against the Government of Spain.
which would not be unlawful according to
the laws of war.
Congressman Morse has introduced a bill
to build a bronze statue to Major Peter
Charles L'Enfant, the French engineer who
laid out the city of Washington, the statue
to cost net exceeding $50, COO, and to be
erected on 4 Government reservation under
the direction of Il commission Of five, two to
be appointed by the Speaker of the House,
two by the President of the Senate. and one
by the Secretary Of War.
Fourteen of the seventeen members OF
Congress composing the House Committee
on Rivers and Harbors, many Of them ae-
c~ompanied by their wives and others ottheir
families. left Washington for New Orleans,
Mobile, and other places, to inspect Govern
ment Improvements on waterways. The
party travelled In a special car in charge of
Captain j. W. Bryant, representing the COM
mercial. shipping and railway interests Of
New Orleans.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-29
eEoaGlA's GOLD FEVER.
A Hush TO Open Miass and Fully On
Hundred in Operation:

There Is a revival in gold mining about
D~ah!onega, Ga, fully 100 mines being in
operation. During the last two weeks the
city has been full of pros2eetors from Grip
pie Creek, who are taking options on the
property. Among tho II is James Doyle, the
big Grippe Greek operator. Surface ore is
all that has been previously worked, but re-
Gently, in experiments. Mr.. French, OF Pitts
burg, Penn, has demonstrated that the
ch~lorinatlon process is a successful way OF
treating sulphuret ores. Betz, the Philadel-
phia brewer, and Christian Wahl, OF Mil
waukee. have obtained very rich assays. the
latter having had ore TO run rs high as
$1,000 to the ton, while Judge Murray, OF
Tennessee. who is tunnelling a mountain
near Dahlonega. struck TIRES rich veins
which run from $40 to $500. All this ore is
saprolite, or decomposed. n is easily
mined. The Creighton mines, southwest OF
Dahlonega, yielded $1,000 penny weights last
year, while the owners Of the Holly Springs
mines have taken out S40, 900 in the last few
months, using n ten-stamp mill.
The whole region ia excited. Veins which
are mere ribbons on the surface, run togeth-
err at varying depths and widen out to ten,
fifty snd 100 feet with increasing richness,
as tley go down. One company is being or
ganized to put in a large plant with a 400
stamp mill. and another syndicate is getting
ready to put in n 200 stamp mill with Il ehlo-
r~ination plant large enough 10 treat all the
concentrates from 500 stamps.