davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
TAYLOR NEWS.
Funeral of Mrs. George Rogers.
Home on Furlough-Personal
and other News of Interest.

The funeral of the late Mrs. George
Rogers, of this place, occurred from
the home of her daughter Mrs. James
S. Evans, on Washington street, yes
terday a 2.30 o'clock. Long before the
appointed hour the residence was
crowded with a large concourse of
friends and relatives. Impressive SER
vices were held in the First Welsh
Congregational church of which the
deceased was a member Rev. DIR. III.
II. Harris and Rev. Ivor Thomas gave
eloquent tributes to the memory of
the deceased. The floral offerings
were very beautiful. Interment was
made in the Forest Home cemetery by
Funeral Director j. l.. Davis. The pail
bearers were: Henry James, David T.
Harris, David Lloyd, Samuel Harlowe,
Thomas Price and Henry Davis.
Flower bearers were: Thomas Harris
and Edith Williams.
Daniel Richards, of Minooka, is dan
gerously i'll at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. David d. Griffiths.
Mrs. James Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Price, of Providence,
were guests of friends in this place
yesterday.
Superintendent Evan j. Evans and
daughter, Mary "A, of Edwardsville,
were the guests of relatives in this
place Saturday.
Musician Thomas II. Miles, of the
Thirteenth regiment of Camp Alger,
who is home on a furlough in Scran-
ton, was in this town Friday in search
of musicians to accompany him on his
trip to camp.
John Evans, of Hyde Park, was the
guest of relatives in this place yes
terday.
Sergeant lie Frutchie, of Company
Il, Thirteenth regiment, is home on a
furlough. He is looking we'll and says
all the rest of the Taylor boys are en-
Goying good health. He will be with
us 7 days.
Miss Annie James, of Ohio, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. John
Steele, of Storrs street, has returned
home.
DR.. William Van Buskirk, of Oily
phant, was the guest of DR.. j. S. Por-
teus yesterday.
Mrs. John Medlar is home from
Slatington after visiting relatives in
that place.
Drug Clerk Richard Thomas spent
yesterday with his parents in Luzerne.
John Thomas, sergeant of the Ninth
regiment, Company c, is home on a
six day furlough from Camp Thomas,
| Chickamauga. Sergeant Thomas has
| been suffering from typhoid fever.
Emblem division, No. >, Sons of Tenn
perance, will meet this evening in Van
| Horns hall.
Mrs. David Pugh, of Cleveland, O.,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. John II. Evans, of North
| Taylor, has returned home.
| David Williams, of Railroad street,
is confined TO his home with sickness
| Charles Leuthold, OF Main street, is
confined to his home with sickness.
| Miss Tillie Lewis, of South Scranton
was the guest Of Miss Lillian Howells,
of Main street yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas were
the guests of relatives in Hyde Park
| yesterday.
The excursion Of the 7. A. b. society
of Minooka, 10 Farview today will be
attended by large delegation from
this town.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Union street, will
leave today for Homestead to visit hel
daughter at that place.
Misses Maggie Mcneil and Maggie
O'Connell, of Ashley, who have beer
the guests of Miss Name Grogan, have
returned home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
ELMHURST.

Mrs. Lord, of Scranton. is seriously
i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Avery Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Thompson and
children are spending the week with
Scranton friends.
Mrs. ]. w. Schanz, of Scranton.
spent Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. +. L. Carr.
Mrs. Henry Barteld and two daugh-
ters and Miss Dora Brucklacker, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.. Carr.
Mrs. Clarence Edwards. Of Scranton,
is spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Perego and son,
Stanley, and Miss Lottie Clay, Of
Scranton, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron buckingham.
Mr.. a. Il. Clay attended the funeral
services of the late John r. Thomas,
at Pittson yesterday.
DR.. W. II. II. Bull returned yester-
day from a business trip to New York
state.
Mr.. Higgins and family. of Scran-
ton, have moved into Mrs. Watkins
house for the summer.
MT. 1tarIen L. lie LdIlu anu MISS
Helen DeLand, of Fairr >rt, N. Y, and
Miss Georgia Schoonn ker, of Kings
ton, N. Y, are gues 5 at "Oak Ter
race"
Mr.. II. Loren Clements and Rev. Mr..
Henry, of New York city, and Miss
Adalyne Pryor, of Cromwell, Conn,
were delightfully."- entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Schoonmaker and guests at
"Oak Terrace" on Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society, of the Bap-
tist church, held their monthly meet
ing on Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Griffin. De-
spite the distance and the intense heat
there were twenty-one present.
Mrs. S. A. Wilcox attended the fu-
neral Of her uncle, the late Joseph
Nash, at Scranton on Thursday.
Beginning August 1st, Rev. C. A.
Spaulding will take two weeks vaca-
ton which has been granted him by
his church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
Our Trade with Europe.
From the Scientific American.

rom tne SclentlHC american
A study of the STATISTICS Of our for
eign trade for the past year shows
that whle the United Kingdom is our
largest customer ii does not take so
large proportion of our exports as
formerly. TIN years ago the total
value OF cur exports to the United
Kingdom was S359, ,7S4,53l, or over so
per cent. of our total exports; whereas
in 1897 the proportion had fallen to
about A ptr cent. Though II has de-
creased relatively, it still reaches the
Great value of s4s2 ,694,024, an increase
OF over S!2OOOO.00O in the nine years
under consideration. The total in
crease in our exports to all countries
during the same period has been 50
per cent. Our exports 10 Germany
have risen from about per cent. or
the total to about IL per cent; our
exports to France have remained
stationary at about per cent, while
those cf the Netherlands have risen
from to 6.S per cent.
The large increase in our exports,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
Special Prices on
Wash Fabrics.

Lace Grenadines, very hand
some patterns. Make up dress
from one Of these, over a colored
lining, and you'll have a stylish
outfit; worth up to IaHc AI/r
yard. This week f2e
Arcadia Novelties, they're
called. In reality, French Or
candies with American Print
ings; worth I5c yard. kc
10 go at w
French Organdies, meaning
beautiful and exclusive designs
and perfect printingS; we've
sold them up to 45c yard. Not
go %'ay al left and they l2Hc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
GERMAN DUELING.
Takes the Place of Foot Ball, Rowing
and Other Sports.

From the Chautauquan.
One of the most prominent features
of the picturesque side of German stu
dent life is dueling. 1t is to the Ger
man youth what sport is to the Ameri-
can college boy. There are, however,
two distinct kinds of duels. A real duel,
properly so called, in which dangerous
weapons, like sabers or pistols, are used
occurs very rarely among the students.
The students duel is chiefly test of
skill and prowess, and very seldom has
a directly fatal result. These duels are
fought for various reasons, sometimes,
too, for no reason whatever. Any
slight insult or offense. and Il German
student is very "touchy" and frequent
ly most willingly offended-may be
made the occasion for a challenge.
The makeup of duelist is remark
able. AS TO grotesque appearance the
foot ball player cannot compare with
the German student The right leg
and the chest are amply protected by
cushion-like garments the right arm
is guarded by a padded glove reaching
to the shoulder the neck is safely COW
cred with heavy wrappings, and the
eyes are shielded with tin goggles. The
rules and regulations regarding the
combat are intricate and are strictly
enforced The duel is over when the
allotted time, fifteen minutes actual
fencing, has passed, or when one of the
combatants has received wound
which the attending surgeon considers
somewhat serious (abfuhr). To receive
an abfuhr is no dishonor, while any
show of fear is considered disgraceful.
Dueling is, of course, forbidden by the
law. The authorities, however, con-
nive at its breach, and interfere only
when fighting is done to excess or
threatens to degenerate into mere
slashing. The offenders when caught
in the act are committed TO the Car
Ger, the students. special prison.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

At the last regular meeting of the
borough council it was agreed that on
Friday evening. July 22, all members
should meet and go around the town
and see whether or not some of the
arcs lights and some of the fire hy-
drants can be dispensed with, and still
have the borough well lighted and
well protected in case Of fire.
When the appointed time came,
members came struggling in very slow
ly, but some of them appeared to be
in humor for almost anything except
the business for which they were to
had met, They repaired to the base
ment where repairs are being made
on the lookup, and began kicking"
the building committee for having
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
Special Prices on
House
Furnishings.

Mason's Fruit Jars, qt, AEc
size. This week, dozen. fCS
Clothes Bars - the good,
strong and serviceable kind,
Were Were 9S cents. This 45c
Mason's Jar Caps and Rubbers
that are worth 5oc doz. 1Oc
This week l>S
i8 qt. Porcelain Preserving
Kettles, worth 85c. This ESc
week CCN
Ready Mixed Paints, in most
any color you want, worth ~
I5c can. This week lUC
Earthen Pie Plates, large 4,
size, worth Ioc. This week ~
IS gal. Earthen Crooks. O,
To close this week at o.
Toilet paper-large rolls. =,
To go this week at ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
Special Prices on
Hosiery.

Children'S HoSe--fine ribbed,
fast black and seamless, double
knees and all sizes, worth To,
I5c pair. This week. -. lOC
Mems Hose-black or tan,
seamless; made with double
soles, high spliced heels and ex-
ira fine guage, positively worth
Ioc pair. To 60 this ,oI/c
week at INV
Women'S Hose-Full regular
made, fine guage and fast black,
would be cheap at 25c. ,oc
This week IOS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25

ate the auditorium Of the Grand opera
house. They commenced work Satur-
day morning and the job is to be COM
pleted by August 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr..
and p;"s. Duane Humphrey spent SUM-
day at Poyntelle.
Miss Sadie Phillips. Of Lincoln ave.
nue.. is spending a few months with
relatives in Blossburg, Tioga county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Lotus have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
Special Prices on
DOnestiCS.

Black Rock Muslin, sold ~
at TIC. This week wv
Full yard wide, Unbleached
Muslin, worth SC. This az
week C2S
36-inch Light Percales in many
pretty patterns; also 32-inch La
Belle Percales, worth up III
to I5c. This week /2S
Two cases of Lancaster and
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams-the
best made, worth &c yard. AT/c
This week wv
1914 Unbleached Sheeting that
elsewhere you'll pay I3c OT/ ~
a yard for. This week. S2S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
CARBONDALE.

tThe Carbondale correspondence OF The
Tribune has been placed in the hands OF
Mr.. G II Mum, Salem avenue ana
Church street, to whom news items may
be addressed. All complaints as to ir-
regular delivery, etc. should be made 10
Robefts q REYNOLDS. news agents.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
Special Prices on
Notions.

Rubber Lined Dress Shields,
No. 4, large size, and worth -.
I5c pair. This week. -. lOC
Featherstitch Braid, piece OF
6 yards in white, blue or o.
pink, o.
Darning Cotton in tan, brown,
white or black, three balls z,
for o.
Brush Skirt Binding, ro
yard, o.
Curling Irons, medium e.
size, worth SC. This week o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
Special Prices on
White Goods.

kinG, MN''s India Linen, &c 4Hc
30 different patterns in Wine
Checked Nainsooks-very nobby
effects and worth Ic yard, ~
This week, lON
White India Linen-one of the
most desirable materials for sum-
mer waists and dresses, 40 inches
wide and worth 15c 1OT/
yard. This week lO2S
White Figured Piques, in neat
and delicate patterns OF dots and
checks, worth 25c yard. TO-
This week lCS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25

which changed some things for the bet
ter, but others for the worse, as we
have lust shown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
Special Prices on
Summer
Underwear.

Women's Sleeveless Ribbed
Vests. special lot worth Ac
Ioc each. To close at. -. ~
An extraordinary bargain in
Women'S Vests. These are
Lisle finished, ribbed and sleeve
less, cut full and trimmed with
delicate lace, taped arms and
neck. Positively worth ~
CSC. For this week at. i ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25
Special Prices on
Crash Skirts.

Only 500 OF them and thay'll 60
quickly. Nicely made, cut full.
deep hem, worth by all fair aOo
standards, SOC. To go at. Nv
ON THE SECOND FLOOR.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-25

Returning leave Point Pleasant l1.4O a.
M, Spring Lake 1l.52 a. m, Belmar II 81
n. m, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Il. .05
noon, Long Branch 1924 p. m. Arrive
Scranton $40 p. m.
This will be kept up for the entire sea-
sen especially for the accommodation of
families, as IL will enable passengers TO
secure and retain comfortable seats the
entire journey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.

Under date of Feb. IL. George Marco. the cor.
respondent Of THE Sun at Vienna, writes that
tho Tournament Committee has adopted the
following code OF rules and regulations to gov
ern the international masters chess tourna-
mcnt, which will be played under the auspices
Of the Vienna Chess Club during June and July:
The tournament will DO played in the rooms OF the
bio at ii o'clock on Tuesday morning. May 81. in or.
der to draw their numbers for one and all Of the
Following.
Entries must be mado on or before March 81. The
entries they will ac .ept. All communications are TO
he. addressed to wiener Schach Club. Vienna. l@,
There viii be no entrance money, but each man
guidcns. which money at the end OF the tourney will
be returned to the competitors, and on April 10 to
testants.
There win be ten prizes. to the value q 5000;
kronens respectively. There also viii be three prizes
to the value 9r 40; a"o ana a9S 5n Hr0ne ms TOR Tor inc
ment. ami three prizes TO the value OF 800, goo and
scores against the ten Prize winners. NN' ''
Each player will have 10 play two games with every
other player, each 10 have the move i'll one game.
A won game counts one point. a lost game nothing.
n drawn game one. half to each player. The prizes
points made by eacn contestant Mt the end OF the
tournament. In case or a tie between several play.
tie for the first prize. in whicn case a tie match OF
fo SIa Ea w,li ,sRs 4 nInse TO lS SH plf fiSm 10 A. ,oep. NJ.
aud from . to . =. NJ, sundays and Thursdays ex.
Cppted. The time limit Is Two hours Tor the INST
thirty moves. and then fifteen moves to the hour.
The time Is r, gulatcd by stop clocks. At the time
appointed for the beginning OF play all the clocks are
set IN motion. II n player fails to appear after two
hours the game will he counted as won by his adver.
sary. and in case both men fail TO appear a lost game
viii be registered for each man.
II a game has to he adjourned nj 2 or Q O'Clock. tho
contestant whose turn II Is to play will have to seal
his move, and at the r sumption OF play tho move
will be shown TO his adversary. The players are
strictly forbidden to analyEe pending games.
At the end OF each game both contestants will hand
over to the director OF play n copy OF the score of
such a game. The games are the exclusive property
OF the club.
Marco further writes that he has good reasons
to believe that the Austrian Emperor will give
n special prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
Court Calendar This Dny.

Appellate Division-Supreme ~Court.-Recess. Su.
preme Court-A pellatc Tcrm-Court opens at 1850
a. NJ. MOtions-Nos. !. =. 8. I. 5. Is, :. :. .. Appeals
from Judgment Of city c~ourt-Nos. l. 2. 3, 4. so. l.
supreme Court Special Term - Part mo.
tiou calendar called at 1880 a. VI. Part H.
Court opens at 1880 A. VI. Elk parte mat
tiers. Part III.-CIcar. Motions. Demurrers-Nos.
Part Iv.-Case unfinished Law and fact.-Nos. 0O19.
CO.'S. $3.50. 5685. 5s25. 4975. 5OB5. 1881, sage. 1909,
5S72. 5s77. 585I. $3.50. 4Si7, 53l2. 52is. 52i0.
b3Ol. 53l7 5OSy. ji3l. 3l5l. $500. 1857 SET. Part
tions from Special Term. Part /. Part VII, clear.
Elevated railroad cases. Trial Icrm-Part II, Cas-
unfinished. Preferred causcs-Nos. 1891. 1891,
l5221, l4GiI, s203. lIS77. 1850. 1850, li1s!.
1887, 1920. 1880, l5I71. sU4l. i44sg. 1917.
Nos. 1888. nlO6. s9sI; Si67. sihs. s2HI.
1924. 1909. 1922. 02l". 1I55. 7oi3. "ljl. 1880.
35d5. 412j Part N.-Clear. Cases from Part III.
for trial. Part v.-Clear. Cases from Part III. for
trial. Part VI. -AdJourncd for the term. Part VII
Case unfinished. Nos. l3~gS. sgU5. syl7, Si5l. sB4s,
77O9. says. bss2. 1858. l2Js. 500. SO58. lOv55.
GOlD, 003O. HOIl. SO5T. UOsy, B002, DlOJ, Sl40. 1870.
Parts VIII. X, and XIL-AdJourned for tho term.
Part X.-Clear Cases from Part VII. for trial. Part
XI.-Casc unfinished. Cases from Part VII. for trial.
SurrOkate's opens at 1880
A. VI. For probatc-Wills OF Margaret j. Hooper,
Fritz Dansz. Christian FIR derrick. Magdalena BuhIer.
John J. Lemon. william ]. Edwards, Thomas Null.
hearn. Charles Pfuierer. at 2 =. NJ, Trial Term
Court opens at 1890 A. N. No. 1913, Will OF Henry
A. Hurlbut; No. 1343. will OF Frances Lyons; No.
garct J. Smith; No. 1888. will Of Philip X. Undcrhill.
city COurt-Special Term.-Court opens at 10 A.
NJ. TX parte matters. General ~Term-Court opens
ut 10 A. NJ. Appeals from orders. Nos. J.. 2, 3, 4. D..
!. =. Q, Z. s. Parts l.. II. III. and lV.-Adjourned
sine die,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
STEELE TROPHY MATCH,


The Manhattanville Club will hold a special re.
union on next THURSDAY when the featIr,s VIII IN.
and p. shortell and ]. Glynn for a purse OF $50.
some promising matches are slated for next
Wednesday at the Brooklyn Clubs court. James
Fitzgerald and James dunno, W. will play Phil Casey
and Thomas Dunno. ana Dr.. Gilen and Billy Schmidt
will pair on against Tom Lyman ana Prof. John
Coggins.
A big gathering Of the experts is expected at the
fractions will be an "all star . match. Phil Casey and
William. Carney vs.: James Fitzgerald and James
Dunno. Jr. The stake money for the big match be.
tween Carney and Fitzgerald will be posted and dates
and other details arranged.
The players Of 81. Peters C. T.. 8. OF Brooklyn turned
the tables on their rivals of the Central Y. N. c. A. in
the second series OF games playci last Saturday.
OF Murphy. Waters. Campbell, and Bann0n, while the
last-named pair also captured one OF the double
matches. Tn other double event fell to Dunn and
Highly OF the Centrals.
Fourteen matches were played at the Manhattan.
too hot for a relay OF markers. j. Fitzpatrick and ].
DonneIly won s~dashing rubber. the hest Of Ave games.
and e oT.cary barely outpointsi W. j. eastman
ana W. o'Leary under imilarcondition and another
K. Leonard. three, games TO two. Most OF the scoring
IN ssS o 81 J. W GssSmsn' vs. u pm mGnG y 4. i l. Gasnmahi w. .,
o'Leary. 81. Reilly. +. Fay. !. Donahu9. y. Collins, W.
YAH ,5c. LED + + w: :S;lss q ss, ss,S,,Sd 4 f1S,%',iSa rs, 7 !
s sa"isn soo GOOD e. a" ia "s i nTa i Esan r and " a GG%ssa a. "a
R Mnsiaa and ant ta i; aH nearly "s piaa Il fsa sresses 1 the appear a.; 1Sa:
ance Of william Carney; lie took g. Hcancy as a
partner AMI thu pair played rings around =. Scott
aud j. FI.hrrty. who got only one game ont OF four,
Winning strings were put tog 'ther later on by II.
Mulligan. A. Whelan. J. Seaman, j. McCourt, =.
O'Day.a and NJ. Flynn.
There were several interesting features at the
laurels by defeating IN succession Nike ,McMahon
und Prof. John COggins. Another notable single
match was that In which James Fitzgerald conceded
ten points a game To Tommy Dunno and then won ON
the post by lH-2l, Ellis, 2l--2O. H.. Ladley dis
posed On Paul Shultz in straight games, and then the
doubles players took the moor. Jere MchnhUn and
7. Delaney went In against Tom Lyman and Ir. Gil-
len, The critics looked for a hot match. and they
were not disappointed, Jere and partner won the
first game by 81 To Ia, but the others then got
set, and despite some grand opposition; the match
went To Doc Gillen ann LYMAN. who landed four
straight by 81 TO II. 81 to IS, 81 To 10. and II to 20.
Among the other players In winning form were
James HOey, Frank Fahey. J. Langan. q. McElroy,
DR.. shay. and ~. Ryan. A grand days sport wound
up appropriately with a giltedgrd match. in which
Tommy Dunne and James Fitzgerald nosed out Phil
Casey and Billy Schmidt by 81 to 10. Is to 81. and
Fl TO 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
RIFLE
Companies I and & OF the seventh Win the
HnIsted aud steele Trophies.

Tho final competitions Of the season for the
Richard II. Halsted and Henry S. Steele trophies
were held ct the Seventh Regiment rifle ranges
on Saturday night. In the former Company Is
team has held the lead from the beginning OF
the contest, and the score OF 1898 points made
on Saturday night creates a record which will
be hard to overcome.
The Steele trophy match was essentially a
competition for the crack shots OF the regiment.
The result was very close, there being only five
points separating the first four companies in
the aggregate score. Company c. with a total
of 626. captured The prize. but 1t was hard
pressed by Companies l. G. and F. Summary of
Saturdays shooting, with tho previous and
aggregate scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-28
pnry was $4,000. Tho company has paid

uary was $4,000. The company has paid
$I.4Oo.OO0 in dividends,
and $. D.. Fitzpatrick of Chicago and mine
owners In Ragged Top, by which the latter will
SeIS : e tunnel io sSi: { % M tn lSn se to lap and So a Ss ST ore or,
tent. All but one Of the, larger owners at
ragged Top, have agreed to the conditions of the
tunnel builders oxr,,,o
RAT. PORTAGE, Feb. 25.-Test runs of Alice
4. rock at the Olives mill last week showed n
a drHs maii,l'1 ~ I this rock os sl is q on sO the dump d GoPsi Snd the
company will put up a ten-stamp mill this year.
Bee Hive mine. on Lower .Manitou Lake. has
rein. three feet wide at the surface, hnr widened
to six and n half. and 1t is expected that oil the
surface stringHrs mas. together at greater
Tho reports are that the Olive mine and mill
have been sold to an English and Montreal syn
dictate for 100000.
british COLUMBIA.
SEATTLE, Feb. 2O.-The lie Roi passed its
February dividend Of $4,000 in order to put
more money in tho Northport smelter plant,
day ever since it was blown in. 1t is the in.
%tention TO run two stacks;
The Silver Cup in Lardeau district has just
made n test shipment of ore to the Everett re;
duction works, the ore, going $40 in gold and
exceptionally high in silver.
been bonded to Canadian men for $4,000. 1t
has n quartz outcrop of twenty-five feet, show
ing gold values of s2s. The average of the
The silver Bell group on Kaslo Greek, has
made a shipment of sixty tons, from which re-
turns of $500 per on were received.
The shipments of ore from the Nelson dis
trict during the past week aggregated 1880
tons. valued at $4,000 The shipments since
the first Of January were 1000 tons, valued at
On Lemon Creek tho British.C Canadian Gold
Fields Company are building q ten-stamp gold
mi. to reduce the ores OF the Howard Fraction
and Golden Wedge mines. on which a large
amount Of development has been done.