davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
TROLLEYCARS on THE BRIDGE.
HOW THE LOOP AROUND THE NETWORK STA
TION WILL BE MADE

The trolley is coming to Manhattan Island al
though strenuous efforts have been made TO pre-
vent IT. Its advent will be made when the Brook
lyn troley-cars allowed to run over the Bridge
as ii Is expected they Will he when the slow-mov
ing Bridge Trustees make up their minds on the
proposition before them-bu; they are not in
the least likely TO be obstruction to the streets
OF this part Of the Greater New-York. Some peo-
pie have been wondering whether when the Brook
Ign cars cross the river. they will seriously
obstruct the entrances to the Bridge station since
they will have to make loop In passing from
roadway to the other. As at times there will
be almost a continuous line Of cars. there is no
doubt that they would prove formidable obstruc-
ton If they were to the surface of the
roadways and pass through the first floor of the
station
But nothing of that kind has beer contemplated
by the Bridge Trustees or by the experts employed
and surface cars on the Bridge The plan is TO
have the trolley-cars leave the north roadway
some distance east OF the station. and
ascending grade outside OF the roadway. and then
over II. until they are nearly at the level of the
tracks will then encircle the station passing at its
western end clear above the elevated station and
descend TO the same height as on the north. and
finally Will reach the level of the south roadway
A number of sdings Will be provided both
sides of the. station, at which the cars will be
and special stairways from the gallery floor of the
station will be provided for troey-car passengers.
private property. as the proposed additional struc-
ures will all be on Bridge land EXCEPT the loop:
station building Will not be materially altered. al
though extensions will be erected along the sides
The trolley-cars are expected to run at a speed
OF seven miles an hour in crossing the Bridge.
The speed OF the cabe,cars is little more than
ten miles an hour As the distance is about a mile
and onc-seventh perhaps four minutes time will
be gained by usicg the regular trains; and which:
ever way travels. about the same amount Of
stair-climbing will be required at the New York
terminus. In Brooklyn, however. the trolley-cars
in md niIf he 1pND
IL is the intention OF the trolley companies 10
carry their passengers across the Bridge without
any charge beyond :he hve-cent fare. while ar
rangemcnts will be made for passengers by the
regular to pay the usual Bridge fare OF two
and a half cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
an INTERESTING YARN. BUT NOT TRUE.

II the Vanderbilts were TO build all the railroads
MANNED for them and enter into ali deals sug
gested for them by various sensational newspapers
they would have busy time OF IL. The latest story
sprung is to the effect that the Nanderbilts Will
pool issues with J. perpont Morgan. Andrew Car
negie and the Rockefeers and build a road TO
Pntsburg. which viii be sixty miles shorter than the
Pennsylvania and will then enter into death Crap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
nNJV T\ION WHISkEY WANTED

The Central Labor Union. at its meeting in Claren-
do, Hall Yesterday. declared itself In favor OF
union whiskey first. last and all the time. This
pouncement was brought about by the admission OF
the LIQUOR Bottlers Employees Union to membership
in the Central Labor Union. Delegate Wolders said
that one .arge firm OF dlstlers had already adopted
the union label Delegate Farley said that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
wurrL RACES on THE COAST.

san a,,.rnoon under the auspices OF the
:o,,.n,n,c circuit. were well attended Following
are the results z,
ona',,,rd mile scratch. profesSional-otto Zeig-
lar SAN lose. won: Allen Jones. Olympia. seeond;
T. 7 Ioushead Canada. third. rime-+ IS sec.
one mile scratch PROFESSIONAL ). Lousns~s
MCFARLAND second: Allen Jones. third
Wiye niles scratch. professionally. A. Mers
land won: o. l.. Stevens. second; w. r. pee""'
third Time-2'Sj 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
BIG ELETATOR AT BUFFALO.
THE GRpAT NORTHERN TO BUILD ONE WITH
100000 BUSHELS CAPACITY

Chicago. Feb pa dispatch TO THE Times
HERALD from Minneapolis SAYS: The Great North
ern Railway Is TO construct at Buffalo a grain
elevator OF 10000 bushels capacity all OF steel.
The order for the steel. about 5000 tons. Will prob
abIv be given in a week or two. The new elevator
aV al; bave thirty bins OF 5000 bushels capacity
NH and be by far the largest at Buffalo. II is
claimed that elevators can be built on this plan
S e noss cost than In the old way and that In
addition they will save in operating expenses and
IN Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
,rntrcEp RATES TO WASHINGTON FOR
w. THE INAUGURATION

Tho Royal Blue Line will sell excursion tickets
,,am New-York Newark and Elizabeth at IS FOR
ihe round trip, and at proportionate rates from
III other stations 10 Washington. d. c., and return
Snr the inauguration OF President elect Mckinley
on March Attn. Tickets will be good to so March
ist 10 ith inclusive and for return from March ith
10 sth, inclusive. .
IInon application the New-York Transfer Co. will
call for and check baggage through to hotel resi-
dcnce I'm Washington.
station In New-York. Central r. X. Of New-Jer-
sey foot Of Liberty-st. North River. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
A LITTLE GIRLS Fatal FAIL.

Rose Smith, two and one-half years old the only
daughter OF Nathan Smith. merchant who lives
on the iourth hoor OF an apartment-house at No
Io East Eighty-third-st, yesterday morning went
to the air-shaft window TO say good morning n
two little girl friends who live In the opposite fat
ana while leaning out of the window fell down
the shaft and Instantly killed ''' NO''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
TWO HORSES BURNED TO DEATH

a fire broke out early yesterday morning In the
stable OF Thomas T. Crimmins, at Nos. II and 10
West Sxty-fourth-st., which resulted In the burn
ing 10 death OF two horses. When the fire broke
out the stabemen the horses out Of the stable
but were unable to get the two that were burned
out of their stalls, as they became mad at the
sight Of the fire and refused to move. The damage
70 the stable $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
SHERMAN S. JEWETT.

Buffalo Feb Fisherman 5. Jewett, we'll
known millionaire banker of this city, died this
evening.
Mr. Jewett yas born in the village Of Moravia
Cayuga County n. Y. on January y, 1873 Early
in 1894 he decided 10 remove 10 Buffalo lie had
been engaged in the stove manufacturing business
In this city for many years, and leaves fortune
ctinoated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
THE SAVOY AND THE PLAZA SHAKEN.
OF GAS At FIFTY EIGHTH ST. AND
. = -FIFrrI-AVE TEARS Up THE STREET And
q

. FRIGHTENS SOME HOTEL GUEST'

The gas escaped I'm the main at Fifty-eighth-st
and F,fth-ave. early yesterday morning and caused
an EXPLOSION which shook the surrounding build
ings and threw the paving stones several feet into
the air The sidewalk In several places was also
broken The guests in the Hotel Savoy at Fifty
.cighth-s heard the noise or the explosion, which
was followed by the big building shaking. Several
OF them inquired at the office what was the cause
of the comnotOn and asked II there was any
danger but the night clerk quickly sent the hall
bows on the various floors TO Inform everybody that
there was no danger.
Al the Plaza the shock was also noticed. but not
enough TO cause any excitement The servants OF
tho Vanderbilt mansion the corner opposite
where the explosion occurred. also became excited.
bnt the private Waterman told them what the cause
NJ the EXPLOSION was Employees OF the COM
many who own the pipes were at work all day
repairing the main and the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
OBITUARY..
EDWARD c. DANA.

Edward c. Dana the well-known photographer,
died on Saturday at his home No. 29 East Seven
teenth-st. He was forty-four years old. ana mar
ried only recently. The funeral will take place on
TUESDAY at 4 u. m. at s.. Peters protestant
Episcopal Church. Twentieth-st, near Eighth-ave.
The burial will be at Woburn, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
JOHNSON STEADILY IMPROVING.

bradford. Ont. Feb. %-The bicyei''' lon"so"
condition was much improved to-day. he Is 'a.
ing more nourishment than for some "a Miss IA
Wis Temperature this evening was ~ pu'so w
respiration 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
Curtains and DraperieS

At Sl.2J.
Curtains and Draperies
Each day our Upholstery stock
grows richer. Not a person having
any interest in household decora-
ton can afford to ignore this stock
or its prices.
To-day'S story is Of Lace Curtain
bargains and rich hanglnGS.
Fiyst-2OO plirs Scotch Lace Curtains Nottingham
make. They are in Brussels and Honiton effects
white and ecru The price is ST. %, reduced from
Sl15 Admirable for hotels, bedrooms, summer
cottages or any apartment requiring simple and
economical draperes
Second-75 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains patterns
ornate or simple but all very effective. The price
IS 50. IS, reduced from s. and s5.25
7bjrd-Lsce and splendid lots of Lace Curtains just
secured by an exceptional bargain Patterns are
Marie Antoinette in white; Arab in ecru. and
Renaissance in ivory white. Prices vary from Slo
10 S9j and the same sorts fifty per cent higher
in all regular stocks.
Bargains in Heavy Curtains are
also current:
Firsf-Shela Silk Curtains, plain eolorngs, at SIS,
regular 30.
Second Embossed Chenille Curtains, coI9rings with
self figures, at s.. 80 regular $1,000.
Only careful observers know the beauty
of the novel drapereS, and the cheapneSS OF
some.
Beautiful French Cotton Damasks, very
dainty Louis XIV patterns and colorlngS, at
SOC yd. Woven, not printed.
Elegant, heavy and rich Antique Tapes
tries at sl.S5, others in Heraldlc designs
s1.15, and very rich silk faced Livonia
Tapestries at $3.50, are among the late
corners.
Second floor
FRENCH FRUITS
A moderate quantity just received.
VariouSly asSorted-pearS, aprlcotS, cherries,
figs lines Boxes containing 5 lbs. sl.50.
A quick demand follows each offering, and
the present stock will not last very long.
In the Candy Store.
basement.
IN THE BOOK STORE
Good Books at bargain prices. All of
them are cloth bound, and we'll printed on
good paper.
De Novo Series, 5S titles. 1Sc by mail. Csc
Astor Library, "a titles, Csc by mail, SIC
Lotus Classics, PC titles, 3Oc; by mail, 3Sc.
Escutcheon Series, "a titles, SOC; by mail 6jc.
Exquisite Series. AZ titles, 50c; by mail SOC.
Prose Masterpieces from Modern Essaysts Portraits,
3 vols, $40, gilt tops, 81. 80; our price 1913
British Letters illustrative OF character and social liie
edited by f. Mason, 3 vols, gilt tops, 81 SO; our
price $3.50
Humorous Masterpieces from American Literature,
edited by f. Mason, vols, gilt tops, 81 so; our
price 81 2j
Memoirs Of Protestant translated by Oliver Cold
smith, and edited by Austin Dobsn, 2 vos l2mo,
uncut edges, 81 10; our price 75c
lola, the Senator'S Daughter. By NJ. l.. Hllhouse,
l2mo, 81 %; our pnce 25c.
Master Wherefore. BY Rita, l2mo. 81; our price
15c.
Cause and Effect. By Einor Merton, l6mo, 81; our
price lse.
An Altar of Earth. BY Thymol Monk, IGmo, 81;
our price lSc
Winter Sketches from the Saddle. BY John Goldman.
16mo 81; our price lSc
A Princess of the Gutter By l.. r. Meade l2mo.
81 %; our price 9jc
Sentimental Studies and Set Of Village Tales By
n. Crackenthorpe, l2mo, 81; our pnce lsc
Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
LEO STERN ARRIVES FROM ENGLAND

Leo Stern. the young English violoncellis,, who
is to make his first New-York appearance with
the Philharmonic Society at Carnegie Hall next
Friday afternoon. arrived in this city on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
JOHN WANAMAKfR
T. Stewart Co Broadway Ave- 9th and 10Th SIS

-, ,,, the Pennsylvania system Tor uahS W
PIE VIZ" ,u,.unao,,on The story was simply laugnen ~
,nal uurosd men Yesterday. and was denied ny '"s
VanderbiltS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Are rlu thinking OF PURCHASING Piano.
piano yoolp II so do not fail TO consul, the nt,s
advert scments I'm the narrow columns eeme Soosy
bargains may be found there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

oNNNii
of Carpets are here at your com.
mand to-day. Exclusive OF Carpet
Such facts tell our plans. You
are not invited to trltllng ana
meagre displays.
We command absolutely and ex'
clusively many of the best patterns
of the best Carpet makers. lhere,
fore, you cannot know the retall
market if you fail to see our STOCK.
New designs and late colorlngS;
advance styles of the Spring season
are ready. 1t is a pleasure to show
them to all corners.
We have 4 large selection OF eX-
ce!lent Carpets for sale as bargains.
Among them:
Eyst-Excellent patterns Best grade Wilton', OF the
50 % and $3.50 qualities that will be sold at 81.
Stcopd-Numerous patterns high grade Administers all
recent styles, OF the 81 20 grade, that VIII be SOLD
$l2J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
Fourth floor.
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS

They hold reception IN the Rotunda
daily. Never before were SO many elegant
Novelty Fabrics disclosed so early IN the
season. Fashions born in Paris grow up
here.
Black Grenadines; Persian MORE background, - va
Slk-and-woo Novelty broeades, two-toned, N.o
yd .,
Black iron frame Grenadines. woven figured coIofed
silk backgrounds, 50. 50. so I'd.
Handsome slk-and-wool Plaid Barege, 50 yd
Fancy two-colored silk and-woo CFenadne, 81 %
yd -, Ann
silk figured Denelle Etamine, in solid eolors, $2oo
yd.
Lace Canvas, solid eolors, 81. IS I'd.
Figured Canvas, solid colors, 81. IS yd;
French Cheyot Etamine, solid oolor,. Sl.5O "a.
Rope twist Canvas, SOLD eolo.s, s. so I'D:
embroidered silk dot Barge. g. S2.ooyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
IT, IT,
H. IlS]ssJsssa
sa~T@-~XlV

Over 100 styles of wagons for
babies hore-many exclusive de.
signs. Plain and fancy. Wood
and wire Wholesome OF them
have rubber tires. Upholstered IN
silk plush, corduroy, cretonne ana
damask. Prices 81 to $2S.
Extra parasols for carriages. DOC
to $3.50. Lace covers ACC to $3.
FURNITURE
Evidence of the service to the
retail buyer created by the united
purchasing power oftWo great out.
lets appears in our command OF
prices as well as styles.
All through February procession
of splendid Furniture has been
passing in and out of this Store:
Bargain prices have set and Kept
the pace. To-day Hat Racks join
the movement.
CHARTERED OAK HAT RACKS
Box base 10 in. wide, IT. high, brass hooks ana
fancy shaped French beyeled mirror Okla IN. s'.oo.
Box base 2 It. in. wide. u II. u H. hgn, rren9n
beveled mirror 12xl6 in, Sl2 %.
Box base 2 H. 6 in. wide. q IT, . m hgh, rfeneH
bevel mirror 20x24 in, $40.
Box base, 9 T. wide, : II. high, French bevced mr.
ror 24x30 in. Sl9.
Box base 2 f 4 in. wide. f. in high, fancy
French bevel plate mirror lsx24 in, S2o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
NEW SILKS

The Silk show in the Rotunda commands
an audience of admirers daily And not
weekday passes without some new Silk
being added to the collection.
Among the favoriteS are the Habutal and
Damasse Taffeta in evening shades-plnk,
blue. Nile, lilac, yellow, cream and wh!te--
Habrtai at 65c and 75c yard. DamasSe
Taffeta 75c yard The designs are very
effective for blouse waists.
Then the Glaze TatfetaS in variety OF
colors at 75c yard have hosts OF ad.
mirers They make very pretty ground
for grenadne skirt w
Black Broche India Silks are commenc-
ing to claim attention. They are great
faVorites for Summer wear. They wear
we'll, drape well, and always look well. A
variety of designs from PIN DOT 10 pine
apple size patterns. In three qualities Doc
S5cc and 81 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

The story of the two laws may be summarized
in four lines follows:
Mckinley law. first two and Il half years-Sur-
plus. S25 sos SIS
Wilson law, first two and half years-Defcit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
FRENCH FRUITS

A moderate quantity just received.
Variously asSorted-pearS, apricotS, cherries,
figs lines Boxes containing 5 lbs, sl.50.
A quick demand follows each Offering and
the present stock will not last very long.
In the Candy Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
ROWS AND GIRLS SHOES

BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES
Four styleS-over l,200 pairs-have re-
ceived marching orders. Prices are set for
q ouick-step. All spring heels; every size
and width. New shapeS-Worthy Shoes.
Lot 1-Chrome tanned kidskn, bright finish, patent
leather tips Buttoned.
lot 2-Chrome tanned kidskin, dull finish. patent
leather tips Buttoned
Ia, 3-Chrome tanned kidskin, dull finish, k'dskn
tips Buttoned. ,.,.,;,
lot 4TChrome tanned kidskin, dull finish, kdskIn
tips Laced.
All have oak tanned leather soes- MADE
for service and comfort.
Sizes 81 to 10Y,
ONE DOLLAR
ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY CENTS.
Sizes az too,
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS.
Second floor. Tenth street
SILVER PLATED WARE
None the less good for being offered at
nrices that were never so little for similar
ware. The trademarks guarantee Inc
quality. ,.
Sugar and Creams repousse, silt lined quadrup'e
plated, 81 80 a pair Ct, .,
Crumb Sets, quadTuPe plated satin ""''n' e"s'''s''
81 so a set - ,ob
s;Iys, mated salt and pepper shakers. loe eaeh
q ms, rr,cks and nu. crack in case. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-09
COLORADO RIVER PLACERs.
Renewed Activity on the Banks of
This Rucged Stream.

Colorado River, Wayne county, Utah,
April 1.-The placer mines here are at
tracing a reat deal of attention at the
present time and as Messrs. Chaffin
and Hay are going to leave / thought a
mention of this place, sent by them.
would be of interest to Herald readers
A great deal of machinery is being pre-
pared for and put in at this place to
catch the flour gold found along the
stream Just below the juncture of the
Colorado and San Juan.
The San Juan river is also being
worked very extensively and many gold
seekers are being scattered along that
rivers banks.
n. L. Sheffield and Jeff Pace of Loa
have been down here for some time.
They pretend that it is for their health,
and they go riding on the steamboat
gathering pottery and also visit the
Moqui ruins, but their visit may be the
forerunner of something else.
Hiram Williams, Wayne county's
well-known cattle buyer, has recently
made a trip into this country, coming
Glen canyon. He finds enough
in the many gravel banks to entice him
here. 1T is clear to me- he remarked,
that with so much of this gravel yet
that placer mining in this
locality is in its infancy"
Every little way, for several miles
along the river, there will be miners
this side of the river. All have the
same complaint, 1T is so hard to get
provisions.
The roads through Wayne county are
the only means of ingress
and exit and they are very rough. run
ming through perhaps the toughest
part of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-09

aside as treasury stock. and it is stated
that already large block of the treas
ury stock is being placed with eastern
capitalists. The Gold Belt is favorably To-
Gated in the near vicinity of the Omaha
and La Cigale mines, and it is believed
that with intelligent work it will open
out into one of the big producers of the
camp.
1t was learned yesterday on good au-
thortty that the Swansea Mining COM
pany had contracted its output for the
balance of the year 1897 to T. r. Jones &
Co. of this city, and that shipments will
begin at once. 1t is also stated that the
mine is in splendid condition, with large
reserves of mineral in sight, and that
the company has a thousand tons or more
of shipping ore in the bins at the mine.
II is also learned that the South Swansea
Mining company will contract its ores
today for the balance of the year. AS
stated in Wednesdays Herald. the South
Swansea has % carloads of ore on the
road to the samplers and broken down
in the mine. besides which the property
is in excellent shape, with enough min
eral disclosed 10 maintain shipments for
an indefinite period. Both the Swansea
and the South Swansea are gilt-edged
properties, and now it is an almost as
su-e6 fact that they will make splendid
records this season.
A special from Gunnison, Colo, says:
Last Friday a rich vein of ore was dis
this city, by Lehan and Turner, locators
OF the Mineral Hill property. 1ney were
prospecting, and finding rich float, de-
termined TO stay there until the vein was
found 1t was finally located and proved
to be very rich. Sufficient development
has now been done to warrant the state
ment that It is a strike of considerable
Importance. The vein has been exposed
for a distance of 40 feet, showing an
average width of four feet. 1t shows an
abundance of free gold. Assays from an
lS-inch streak gave $500 in gold. but an
average from the entire 45 feet gave SIG.
The discovery has caused great excite
meat in that section and the country is
Staked for miles around, many Gunnison
people going out to locate ground Our
people are inclined to be suspicious of
any reported strike. but this is genuine.
1t is believed that the great mother vein
that has thrown out such rich float is
finally located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-09

Pine TO discover that he was shipping
coyote skins to Montana. She has fire.
quently threatened to expose this game
unless he squared things with the fam
lily. Once, in the presence of officer
Shannon, who has been called in to in
terfere in several of the family
troubles, Mrs. Pine said to Fitzer: Il
know enough to send you to the peni-
tertiary" These remarks are the basis
for Filters assumption that the Pines
manufactured the bomb. Filters
shrewdness in getting his money back
and his Montana eScapades are the
reasons for the Pines attributing the
bomb to the man now in the county
jail. Until some definite clue is found
as to where the material for the big
cartridge was gotten, there is no evil
dence to convict Filter of attempted
assassination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-09
Spring REQUIRES

That the impurities which have ac-
cumulated in your blood during the
winter shall be promptly and thor
oughly expelled if good health is ex-
pected. When the warmer weather
comes these impurities are liable to
manifest themselves in various ways
and often lead to serious illness. I'm
less the blood is rich and pure that
tired feeling will affiict you, your APP
petite will fail and you will find your
self ''all run down. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla tones and strengthens the sys-
tenn, drives out all impurities and
makes pure, rich, healthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the one true
blood purifier and the best spring med
icine Be sure to get only Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-09
THE BULLS AND BEARS
Sales of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ajax
and Northern Light.
GEYSER-MARION ORE ZONES
THE WEST GEYSER DISCOVERY
A VALUABLE ONE.

As it Proves the Continuity and Per-
manency of the Great Mineral
Deposits of That Property West of
the Carrie Steele Fault or Break
The Sacramento Looking Well
With Large Ore Bodies in Sight
Colorado River Placer Mines-Re-
newed Activity on the Banks of
This Rugged Stream-Installa-
ton of an Acme Flour Gold
Amalgamator by Chafin & Co.
Compressor For the Tom Boy
The Largest Plant Ever Erected
in Colorado-Chapter of Accidents
"A Number of Men Injured in
the Mines of Butte - Suspended
Ore Hauling-The Swansea Con-
tracts Its Output to T. r. Jones
Ore and Bullion-Silver and Lead
Mining Notes and Personals.