davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
Little Change In Prices-Butter scnrc.
and High.

Quotations In the local wholesale produce
market today show that the market has
undergone little change since this day a
week ago. Butter is still scarce and high.
prices being exactly those applying last
week. The same is true of eggs and cheese.
eggs being as scarce as ever, strictly fine.
fresh goods bringing fancy prices Poultry
is somewhat weaker. particularly chickens.
and they are little lower in price. The
season Is little early for fine turkeys.
Cnoice apples are scarce, the tendency of
prices being higher. The market for Dress
60 hogs Is yet unsatisfactory and lfeless,
Game is showing I'D in better conditfon
Beef and other meats remain about as last
quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
MCCoySystemotMe
PERMANENT OFFICES
DIR. McCoY's NATIONAL PRACTICE,
us 18th Street Northwest.
once Hous-9 to IL a.m I to pm, 6 to
pm. daily: sunday. 10 am. to pm

Barrett, Ames and Allen. 1t was bill
filed In equity for specific performance.
and came up for hearing on demurrer.
The Junior class will meet the first Of
next week to perfect class organization
and for the election of officers.
A movement is on foot to make the ses-
sions of the Moot Court public. Heretofore
no one has been admitted who was not a
memI er of the school The idea is a new
one, and is favorably thought of by all
who have been spoken to concerning 1t.
Howard University.
1.-The History of Education and Peda-
gogy." is the subject of course of lee
lures now being delivered by Prof. Moore.
One occurs every Monday. and much in
terest seems to be taken by the students.
The Christian EnGeavor Society meets
tonight to discuss the topic ''Our Work"
General o. o. Howard, Cnited States
army. retired, delivered a lecture to the
students last week. his subject being
''Sherman's March Through Georgia."
Much enthusiasm was manifest on the
part Of the students and others Of the au-
dience. Last Sunday he again spoke at
the services In the evening. Gen. Howard
IL q friend of the president, DIR. Rankin,
and one of the founders of the university.
The game last Saturday with the foot
ball eleven from Wayland Seminary re-
suited In a victory for Howard, The game
and the result was in doubt until the fin
ish. A game will be played at the uni
versity today with the c. A. c. of Nor
folk. Va. and In the evening" the visiting
athletes will be given a reception by the
university eleven and their friends. Prac-
tice Ii INDUCED in daily with a scrub
team. The lineup for today has not been
definitely decided upon at this time.
Last evening At the meeting Of the AL
pha Phi Society q paper was read by e.
Berkman. entitled Our Evolution"
Catholic University.
The regular fall course OF public lectures
win be commenced next Thursday, when
Mr.. Hannis Taylor. ex-minister to Madrid,
win deliver the opening address for tho
term.
The regular course Of sermons at the
university WIZ commence tomorrow At 3
O'Clock.
Very Rev. DIR. 0arrigau, vice rector,
Visited St Chariea' College curing the week
70 ettend the pa4erpai feast Of the college,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

One Of Doctor McCOy's lee
lures upon the condition of
Impaired hearing relates sole
1y to- head noises Condition
known by the dpctor. as Tin
nftus Aurlum). This paper
will be mailed free to any adj
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

could NOT even lie down, but would have to sit mp
either in chair or propped up I'm red. Night after
night 1 have spent In this fashion. until /
about exhausted.
''The cough troubled me greatly, for Il such
effort to raise the tough mucous that filled my
lungs
What sent me to Doctors Mccoy and Cowden
was the cure they had made In my sons case, and
seeing the published statement OF
Mrs. Jenny Smith Of COG 9th Street
Southwest.
She had been cured Of Asthma; why should not I
be cured also?
Before began treatment, IL did very much
about the house, was TO have attack that
night. Now can do a good days work and not
suffer from it. My cough has stopped and ]
breathe perfectly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06
We give Trading Stamps
with each cash
purchase.
$4,000 Wardrobe
Folding Bed,
S2z.5

Solid polished oak, hand
somely carved = 4oxI8
French plate bevel mirror
perfect springs-excellent-
" made and finished.
Just one instance OF our bar
gains in Folding Beds. Maybe
this is a little bit bigger bar
gain than usual, for it is an I'M
usually handsome piece of fur
niture, but it is by no means the
only bargain. We have a
splendid assortment of Folding
Beds OF all descriptions; some
we sell as low as $I2.5o.
Iron Beds, too, we pride
/. ourselves in having a specially
good stock of. Not the heavy,
clumsy ones, smeared over
with white paint to make them
look like enamel, but dainty
ones with slender posts and the
finest kind of enamel, solid
brass trimmings. Prices start
at S3.S5.
Credit. If it is inconven-
lent for you to pay cash, tell us
to charge your purchase. We
are always willing to do so.
You can pay as you feel dis
posed.
Lamsbmrgh
Furniture Co,
1926 f St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

The reader may obtain the
paper explaining the relation
of catarrh to consumption by
calling mt the Office OF by
writing for It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-06

Rabbi Stern of the Washington Hebrew
congregation said: I'm late years there has
been noticeable a greatly Increased desire
on the part Of the young people Of our
faith to study the Bible and Jewish his
tory.
IT may be said that an impetus to the
movement has been given through the eff
forts OF Rev. DR.. BerkoWitx OF Philadelphia.
who has organized a Jewish chautauqua .af-
the the model OF the chautauqua which was
started some years ago by Bishop Vincent
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
FRENCH CAPITAL IN CARIBOU.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
BAKKERvILLE. b. C.. July 2I.-The
Credi. Lyonnais. a French syndicate. Is
prospecting the British Columbia Mining
and Milling company's property, at tho
head of Siout's guich. with crew of thir-
teen men. Four diamond drill holes have
been put down from % to l69 feet each.
proving the Ledge TO be about twenty -3vo
feet wide for at least /, 100 Ia length. The
ore is free-miiiing and low grade. 1t is be-
ing treated by the cyanide process at the
reduction work..
The Chinese hydraulic nine. on Gun
n!ngham creek, which was bought by the
mining and milling company last winter
for Sls.oo0. Is being thoroughly prospected
under the management OF X. j. Sawyer.
A new ditch two and one-haif miles in
length ;s finished. and i.Oso feet of pipe is
on the way from Ashcroft.
All tho hydraulic claims have done well,
though the season was short. owing TO ths
iigAi snowfall last winter. followed by hot
weather In the spring.
The Carfboo Gold Fields. Ltd, has about
fifty men employed. chiefly on dischtng
johnson & Fry who bought Shaw's drift
gravel, on Hardserabhle. for s. Zoo last
spring. are running tunnel froni the level
OF Willow river 10 drain as much as pos
sio.e OF the lower end Of their ground
McCiosky Bros. formerly of Whatcom,
have struck pay gravel on Antler creek.
near Sawmili fiat
The Big Valley Creek Company is sink
ing bedrock shaft
Laird. al Willow river. has replaced ths
machinery destroyed by fire some weeks
since. and IL drifting into the channel
The Slough Creek Company h getting
some gold In the drift being run to reach
bedrock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
FIRST PAYMEsT on .1acoxna


Claims ~ nosslana Men.
Special Dspasch 20 the -Irre.sl gssscer.
BOUNDARY CREEK B. C. July -
The first payment On ar~oz,,s, ~ .b@ Ara
cond& group deal has been mace 10 r.
A. saeaennerg ny Alfred woodhoase and
e n T. Aaaas. az Rosssand. who ar.
understood 70 b Representatives, - r.,-
Eash capitalists. TIE Anaconda rror,
consists OF tns Anaconda .,osa,rs,tsis ara
hoossn2y css.inss II rEa no-rnea~-s-s r1r-
OF Dsa6Sooc camp. There In on the Ana.
corda fine showing OF rr,nn~r-rals 20
II quartz fuzzy 40 feet in width ,n tss
SURFACE a lot OF prospecting week has
Been done o0t comparatively ustla aan4,
has yet been reached. The lea ya rs -
traced for 80 feet Assays Of ere ..ka,
al various depths down "a dr., -
have ranged from T.5o gold. z onnc~s 50
yer and per cent copper I'D "a s,z 80
nine ounces silver and IT, per cent ran-,ar
Three distinct shoots OF ore occur On ,s,s
hoosenay. giving assays from s.s CD IA
800 10 soia. OUT VIII scarcely any cop
per values The ore on tsis claim =. va,
as on the Columbia. Is a soisd iron So
pnice- On the latter Claim II il four feet
IN width where exposed ana the only
assay made gave a gold value OF s,o.E.
The terms Of the bond are TIA, Mr..
Bislenberg shall receive s. 01 In cash and
should company be organized and in.
corporated in England, as will be DONE
should the property develop satisfactorily.
ne shall be allotted 400 fully paid q (ss,
shares The cash is payable In three in
seaiments-sl.0U already paid, 81 GO ON
Angus. z. and Ss.D0 on January q. fsas
The purchasers are 10 do 81. GO worth Of
work within four months from August
u. The claims are Wet situated for de-
velopment purposes and for timber ara
water supply. whilst the main road al
Boundary Greek City IL only abous half q
mile away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
PROGRESS IN THE ST. HELENS.
Copper Ore shown by Development
ON Ma m moth and Btu~ Star.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tntelllgencer
TOLEDO. July c1.--Messrs White and
Press. Of Chehalis. returned from the
mines q few days ago after extending
the tunnel on the Mammoth another ten
feet, which makes the total length ninety
feet. The ledge Is about eight feet wida.
carrying about two and half feet OF
copper and iron suiphides and oxides
with a good value In geld and silver II
is owned by the Washington Consolidated
Mining Company. OF ChehaIis. Work
has also been done on the ST Hslens
by tire sarse company. The main ledge
wax struck last year and shows about
e.shteen inches Of copper ore. About
To- feet OF tunneling has beer done
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles nevine Miss
Mary Bennett and Miss Minnie Griffin.
OF Toledo. are leaving today for the 81.
Helens district to look after their prop
erty. the Mary Peli and Mountain FAIRY
Their intention Is also 10 reach the top
Of 81. Hclens. A. Hooper acting az guide
They expect 10 stay about one month.
The crnss-cut on the Polar Star, which
was starred If iata nv the Cascade MIN
irg Company. has now penetrated thirty
feet. Ore was struck at a depth OF
twenty-five feet. but the main ore Body
will not be tapped for ~ least forty feNt.
The intention Is 20 extend the tunnel se
feet this sea son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
WORK goa LARGE CAPITAL



Col Thomas Harz, an old Montana min
snk man. Ess been Interviewed by the
SpoArsnan-Review Oh the ore bodies q
Eufeks camp, and expressed the opinion
tnas, while tie average Is low grade. soma
properties rz.r remarkably nigh. and that
an enormous body Of ors Will be opened
there In unae. He continued; While
there are some promising properties. II
VIII take time, large capital and labor 70
Get a. their true merit There seems 70 Be
general impression that 1t Ia poo.
mans camp. This il not. In my opinion.
the case. !. people go IN there with the
expectation OF getting returns IL q snort
time. there will, believe, be considera bic
disappointment. The best properties cannot
be expected 10 show returns for year or
SO. and not then without the expenditure
O. considerable money.
III one big company were TO take bold
OF number az those claims. pus up mill
OF lfs9 tons capacity. AID go 20 work. yea
would ses q permanent camp there short
IL. with big brick blocks and all the signs
CO prosperity; but II small companies at
temp. 10 handle them without capital
there VIII be some gophering. and thea
there VIII be some assertions and lost con-
fid@nca Va record II IL really a camp that
win ces..ee q large amount OF money TO
Develop and there is no field ! have seen
for years that bids fair to give such hand
some returns for the money invested X
the surface indications are carried out in
depth and 1t is properly worked. Il viii be
q camp with an exceeding long lease On
life"
j. .. Helm. who 10 running cyanide
plant on the tSilings OF the yuiture mine.
between Phoenix and Prescott. Ar!z., says
the Northwest IL Undoubtedly the great
est mineral section the United States viii
knox for years" and expresses the opin-
Ion that the Eureka ore IL an ideal cya-
hide proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
LONDONERS ARE COMING IN.
Grant Govan's Zig 1uv~stment-To
Erlaru~ Lanapk Cenrenfrstor.

Special Dispatch TO the Pest Intelligence.
ALBERT CANYON. 1Ileciliewa-., July
s--There 10 great activity IN this as
trtct. nisnv prosreesors going IN. on the
North Fork particularly. and new dlscev-
cries ase being located every day. Gran.
Ccvan the London capitalist: ia here with
his wifa and private secretary. Col Aims
lie. who Is also largely interested IN the
Waveriy. is with him. This company has
made an appropriation az SSQ 40 for fur
Their development work. Gcvsn's engineer
has Just completed the survey for a WAGON
road from Albert Canyon station. on the
Canadian Pacific. UP TO the wsvcrly, a
distance % tweuty-ejsht miles, This road
Is 10 be OF railroad grade and IL Is pro
rcsed 10 make branch railroad of !;
later on
Mr Govan is resotisting for the nur-
chase ~ lso acres 81 land here. held by
John Skohstrcrr fer tcwnsifc near the
depot He s. ais, trying 20 purchase tte
Jamee concentrating proposition. six
miles from here on the liHe OF the pro-
posed wagon road
Horne Payne and -. =, SHow5sn left
England an the sSih OF Jane ar3 ars be-
las anxiously looked for st Ashcroft.
The Lanark and Maple Lear coaSsn-
traitor Is crushing 10 tens q day. but SIS
canacgtv T. TO he so much increased that
the company will De able 10 raise its
znoathsy dividend from s@9-so 70 saoea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

specsd Dispatch "a the poss-Tnteiiigencer.
NELSON. B. c., July E-The develop
mene work OF the Fern mine progresses
steadily and each week asxcio~es some new
secret 81 richness. During the past few
days q cross vein was struck which il four
fee In width. and every sample taken from
Il showed free gold IN abundance. Like
the majority Of the ether ore, il Is de-
composed quartz, and very easily mined.
So far ahoU; SO feet OF tunneling has been
done In four tunnels, and IL II stated by
Superintendent Feiteh that there is a suf-
ficiers quantity OF ore IN sight 20 keep q
txenfy-stamp mil running continuously
for two years. As much Of the work as
possible IL being done In the walls. so as 10
avid moving the ore. as 1t cannot con-
veriensly be taken care Of ~ present The
framework Of the new twensy-stamp mill
Is up. and Is located on Han creek about
600 feet from the minis proper, which dis
tance viii be covered by a ,hres-rail car
track, gravity traraway, the Erst Of its
Ens. In this section IL viii be elevated
about fifteen feet, to clear the snow. and
the right-of-way Is now being cleared. Two
car loads OF machinery have arrived. In
Gliding part of the stamp battery. two
boilers. an engine and accompanying ap.
Pa atus The mill and tramway viii be in
operation by October L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01

ms constructions OF 3 tramway from tns
vsyty-f.ye mine TO siIyerton viii Only %
80 under way when similar work be-
ms on the Cleopatra on Miller river. A
~s-ey for IL has been completes and
sans ard specifications are now being
srrpsred with a view 10 calling for bids.
~ line will be q straight ono 10 ieet
- extending to the wagon road at
~ mouth of King Solomon creek, where
- wagon road vii. terminate. Constrtc-
= will begin by the tine the road 10
raplesed which viii be Ia two or three
enks at the present rate OF progress.
-. BaiIey's contract was TO be finished
eeerday. ard good progress Is being
,sr6e on the extension.
Meanwhile the drift Ia being pushed
sGtotward into the mountain along tho ore
10y and u now In lis feet. showing the
sckoos 10 be stronger than ever. 4 thor
s~nrt exploration OF tho surface has
4 ewr the ore shoot to be much longer
"a wider than was frat supposed end to
no. several hundred feet beyond q point
.erpenHicuiariy over the face &c .he Drift.
he rails are being packed to the mina
ana laid In the tunnel This done, the
Soree Of miners viii be douk.ed ana stop
tug begun. On Monday tbs packing Of
~ fcr The test carload shipment win be
resumed.
The water OF the creAk has been brcuaht
into service to yeLtilate tho mine A.
vater.wheei drives o fan. which koeps =
steady stream Of air pouring into the tun-
nel eoutinnally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
Notes From the 0Iynnufr..

Special Dispatch % the Post -Tntei,Igencer.
RRISNoN. July Sa-prozp~.,t,lr con-
unges active in the Mount Consta,1c dis
trtc. and work is 81 progress on some
properties. Frank Robson has taken a
BuTleigh drill 90 his claims. He and
Messrs- Gordon and Miller have ore lasra
OF free milling ore which Is said 10 ASSAY
80 on the surface. and another 100 seer
wide trsceshis for 30 yards surface rock
from which assayed Sac They also have
two Lodges carving gold ard conoa- ore
which assays sSs on the surface. The
Mount Constance Cold and Corner Mining
Company IS driving u taraei on the xt,I-
can. Charles Dinsnaore returned with aa
dlfionai help yesterday 80 his tree gold
property, which has a thres-foot edge as
So wing e. gsls on the surface
NesSrs. YIN ara Hilton returned Ss-4,--
day from up river. where they have heen
for the past tea days with four horses.
William Warren and Thomas T. Miller
Will this week start sinking a shaft N
their ledge ~ decompessc quartz, which
aWsaye5 s. 81 on the surface
The Pert Hailccs News ara oivuri.
Miner has seen removed 10 Brinnc-
where r. the future Il ill be published as
the Olympic Miner BY Charles DinsTnore.
Mrs T9fnsr.ere and the editor arrive.s here
inst Thursday by wagon after a ride OF
thsrtg~ave rntlRs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
NJ SAYS THERE ARE OTHERS.


In writing from Jacksonville, Orexon.
% J. NJ sparkfnan. Milo p Ward argues
thst the Ciondyke excitement Is overdons
end that there are as good dsgsings
nearer home ir q more genial climate,
He says: The history OF the days Of
- II California is that not one man Ia
. thousand acquired riches ana IL will BE-
the history Of this rush. The same en-
cry and money and time expended in
this gold belt Of Southern Oregon would
undoubtedly produce greater results and
with no rrivations whatever. Suppose,
tor instance, that when the millions were
tsksn from the two gulches within a rife
shot Of Jacksonville, II had been impos-
sible 10 GET away with tho gold until some
certain season o. the year. and suppose all
these millious should have been trans
ported by single conveyance to q dis
sans par OF the country In \ lump sum
before anybody WAS aware that the gold
had been taken out. what would have
been the result? A genuine Cionayke
rush. And you will not have TO wait
much longer 10 sec a great mining boom
here In spite Of tho fact that one cnn
come here in a palace car and, instead OF
snow and Ice. md the finest climate I'm
The world. The vast placer fields here
are rich in gold and they have scarcely
been touched From a single eminencs
here one may have bird g-eye view OF
lNooa acres OF placer ground which will
average thirty feet in depth and average
cents per cubic yard from grass roots
20 bedrock. Even the bedrock OF these
vast gold fields is auriferOus"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-01
MORE FREE GOLD AT NELSON.


Special Dispatch to the Post-lntelligencer.
NELSON, 3. c., July 2I.--A gold strike
that Is considered to be OF great i'm
portance has been MAZE on the Irene
claim on Toad mountain. II is three and
one-half miles from Nelson one mile this
side OF the Silver King, and Is owned by
Messrs. Kelly and Driscoii. The claim
has four-foot vein OF oxidized quartz
carrying free gold that was discovered
during the progress of assessment work.
Nearly two years ago MIR. Kelly bought
a half interest in the claim. because Il
overiapped an adjoining one owned by
him. He never thought much of IT, and
neither he nor the former owner made a
close inspection of 1t. Last week he was
idly picking al the dump pile. when his
eye was arrested by glitter that sent a
delicious thrill through him. A closer
inspection showed IL TO be free gold and
specimens taken from 1t would assay up
into the thousands. An examination OF
the shaft, which Is ten feet deep. shows
an estimated average OF from 500 to $50
per ton. A force of men was at once put
TO work saeking the ore for shipment TO
the smeker. The ledge lies In porphyry.
ard Is in the same belt that runs through
the Excheauer and Afhabasca. The dip is
only about 10 degrees to the south. and
Mr.. Kelly thinks he has a true fissure
vein.