davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
Here 6 a bit OF
welcome news
for stylish dress
fN
Ok

q 1OlOi . III II W
Gloves are here.
Burnt Orange,
Cadet Blue, and
Green. Fin e
elastic kids, .
clasp, plain and
5 eIf-s I'll C n e d
b a C k s-v cry
s w e ii a n d
dressy, Sf.25
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
MOODENM ARE.

Largc-Size Maplewood Chopp.ng Bowls
regularly i0c.. ~ .................... :
Rolling-Pins, revolving h1ndias......3
Potato Washers ....-... ........s......d
Hardwood Towel Rollers .............i.
Hardwood Towel Arms ............... ..
Wood Salt Boxes. with lid medium
size .s.r..-ttr .ttt.stts .t.ttt. zoo
Hardwood Kuife-BoXes. feit lined. D.
Hat and COat-R1cks ................. 81
Large-Size ScrubNng Brushes ....
Shoe Brushes nd\auber combined %.
SnOe IOllsnei@ s.sttf~.s .stssssftts.r..
Stove Polshcrs ......> ...............
Whisk- Brooms ........ .......,...-....o :
busting Brushes .......... ....t...,,..' n
Large kals0mluiug Brushes .........lV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
NAME SOUVENIR STAMP PLATES
Hosiery. Ladies Absolutely
Fast-Black and Tan
Hose, with double toes and
heeIs-good as most stores CSC.
grade, at nc. pair.

Ladies' Fast-Black and Tan Hose. plain
or drop-stitch. warranted fast c0l0rs,
for I21zc. pair.
Ladies' Fast-Black, T1ns. Grays, and
Balbriggan Hose. all fast COlors. FOR
Zoe. pair.
Misses and Children's Fast-Black Rib
bed Hose double knees, heels and
toes, all sizes. for I2i2c. pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

Chopper chops everything fn. -
coarse az ....... ......... ....... ~ -.
Good steel H3tchots ................ 10.
Good Steel Saws family $40. ... 20
Jail PadlockS for woodhouss. ctr
kfNS -.--,----..- .....-. ...-.s--......F
door BOTS .+-....,... ............,,.'..". .
Asbestos Mats ........,.- ..-...........@ .
Dish Mons ..... ......... ............. 3 b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
Pure Irish Linen HandkerC1lefs.
A Truly Remarkable Shipment.

Seldom good fortune favor enough TO put Us III
tho av of these Pure Handkerchief at less than regular
prices This is of enough Importance to bring every wo
man in Richmond the store There upwards OF ten ou
sand of them in the lots but you would be wise 10 MAKE
biq purchases
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
The POiini
Kid Gloves

2-Clasp Mocha Kids, good and sturdy
for shopping and cycling, Black, Tan,
and Gray, $I.i9 the pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

%. %. AND 17c. LINEN HANDhER-
CHIEFS FOR i2l2c.-
All hemstitched. with both dainty ana
elaborate embroidery, some Win
dravn-thread. hemstitches; more
than forty different designs in Lot D.
at l.izc.
pI-RE LINEN DRAWN-THREAD
UANDKERCHIEFS At &c
An with 1-4-inch hemstitching. drawn
work. no embroidery, but warranteI
nure Linen Cambric. and at one-hali
Of the usual price'of Pure Linen Hand
kcrchefs-Oi4c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

At 200. EACH-ReguIar 45C' MusIII
Gowns. q tucks.
At 80. EACH-Regular CSC. Empire
Gowns. surplice and high neck.
At 3oc. EACH-Regular I9c. Mothei
Hubbard and Empire Gowns.
At oSc. EACH-Regular $50 Gowns
eight styles. cambria and mushh'
AT 15c. EACH-Regular 25c. Drawers
with one cluster Of tucks. ,.-
Al o5c EACH-Regular Soc. Muslin
Drawers. trimmed with embroidery
umbrella rufile ,..
At 20c, EACH-Regular SOC. Drawers,
trimmed with lace. umbrella Tuiile.
AT ioc. EACH-kegular -, 80, "a d" U.s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24

S. Cambria Embroideries. az 80. yard.
lie. Cambria and Swiss Embroideries at
zoe. yard
35c Cambria and Swiss Embroideries,
Wide and medium widths, at .oc.
yard.
Z lie. White Nense Inserting. l inch
wide, at 80. yard
75c. Black La Tosca Net, q inches wide,
SOC. yard
25c. Black Chantilly Lace, ( inches wide,
re. yard.
soc. Black Russian Dress Net, 45 inches
wide. Pc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-24
Phenomenal A w h i {
White Goods Goods chance
Selling. Ri" "I' Una, n;o,

Regular u lie. i0-inch Apron Lawn,
5zc.
Regular 7c. India Iinon at 2},c.
Pique and Marscilles. plain and fancy
weayes worth 35c., at I2lze.
White Cambria. sells regularly at S / &c. ;
here Ih2c.
The 20c. grade Pique al 3&,c.
The 25c. grade White Organdy al I2isc.
+,-inch India LinOn. never sold Tor less
than Y lie; here at 6@sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07

A novel system of telegraphing Is
being used between two families, one
OF which is located in Brigham and
the other at Point Lookout, twenty
one miles distant The telegraphlng
is done by mirrors and can of course
be used only when the sun is shining
Last week an example of the effective
ness of It was shown. Harry Chase
has charge of the Tarpey Ranch at
Point Lookout and on Tuesday morn
ing his wife arrived from the East and
was met at the depot hee by II. r.
Chase. About noon the latter got out
his mirror and flashed the light to-
wards Point Lookout. In less than
five minutes an answering flash was
seen. Mr.. Il. r. Chase then flashed
Your wife has arrived; will meet you
at Corinne." The answer came back
Il will start right away" In few
hours the brothers met in Corinne
and Mrs. Chase proceeded with her
husband to her new home. OF course,
the system OF signals has all been ar
ranged heretofore and it has proven
advantageous in n number of cases.
Brigham City News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
Dips and Spurs.
r 561s. lead "a IN

The Mercur company had LOO
pounds of cyanides at the sampler yes
terday.
Rumor has it that the South Swan
sea company will not pay dividend
this month.
Bingham's shipments for Apri
amounted to 4,502 tons. as against T..
O97 tons for March.
j. Il. Hamburger, of this city. ey.
poets TO visit the La Bellevue at Baker
CITY the latter part of next week.
The Picnic Mining company, the or.
ganization of which was mentioned In
these columns about two weeks ago
mas MED its articles Of Incorporation.
The increased business In the pit ha.
made II necessary for the employ
ment of caller TO assist Secretary
Hudson.
$. l.. Boggs, an applicant for mem.
befship in the stock exchange has
been granted the privileges OF tho
iioor, pending action on his applica-
ton.
Bingham Bulletin; The Julia Dean
has made n strike of foot of good
looking copper ore. carrying from to
~ per cent copper 20 ounces silver and
"a gold.
Tint.c Miner: Fifty bars of bullion.
weighing about 100000 ounces, were
sent out from the Eureka Hill mill dur
Ing the week. This bullion carries
about 60 per cent copper.
The county commissioners OF Lara
nile Wyo., have appointed the follow
Ing delegates to the mining congress
to be held here In July: NJ. n. Grant.
Louis Miller, A. T. Holmes S. W.
Downey, and c. Il. Carpenter.
The Hanauer smelter is to have n
change OF power, steam supplanting
water, which has done service for n
number of years. The works are also
to be very much improved In other d.
rections.
The Glasgow and Western Explora-
tion company has made final payment
on the Montreal mine located near
Milford, Utah, and purchased from the
Montreal Mining and Smelling com
pany. The Montreal Is a copper prop
osltion.
Mercur Mercury: 1t has developed
that the reason for the suspension of
work at the Cannon Is that the prop
erty is under option to a company
whose identity the management de-
clines to disclose. The Wonder and
Hecla are also said to be Included In
the deal
Price Advocate; w. II. Culmer was
N frice early in the week looking after
ms gilsonite interests, Mr. Culmer
stated that he was unable to secure
transportation from the mines to this
city to supply his company's manufac-
turing plants in the East. although
paying cash to teamsters. He has
about 1000 sacks of gIlsonite on the
dump at the mines
The Big Cottonwood Mining COM
nany, incorporated at Chicago, has
MED copy OF its articles with the sec
retary or State. The company has
claims In Big Cottonwood canyon and
is capitalized at s125,O0 In shares OF $40
each: The stock is held as follows: r.
>, Howard, 2.0S2; w. r.. Busenbark.
l.Oii; Edward V. Church, 1890: Frank
Harris, l,oil; Il, w. Wilson, 1,0i1; Fred
erick d. Lyon, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
THE OLD JORDAN MILL.
Bingham's New CYAN dc Plant Commence
Ing to Matarialtzs.

The Old Jordan & Galena company Is
making rapid progress with the new
cyanide mill. The grading, is all done
and framework of the building com,
pleted. covering 135x6i feet of surface.
Thursday they will begin putting the
teaching tanks in position.
There viii be nine tanks, each 20 feet
in diameter by 4 feet high, which will
give the mill capacity of 100 tons per
day. The ore will pass through a dry
er before being crushed, but all the ills
usually met with from dust In dry
crushing mills Will be obviated in this
by dust-proof rooms.
The building is 81 feet high. divided
into four floors. the ore entering direct
from the mine at the upper floor, ana
passing on down and out as required,
in the manipulation.
The mill will be ready to run about
the 18th of June, and Colonel Hebron
will have charge of 1t until successful
operation is assured The mill when
completed viii be the cheapest and
best for its purpose In the State.->
Bingham Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07

The sprlnkling Committee Of the
City Council of Salt Lake City viii re-
ceive bids for sprinkllng the streets OF
salt Lake City, for the sprinklng sea-
son Of 1898, not Included in the sprlnk-
ling district number l, 2. 3 and b. for
term ending she First day of Novem-
Der, 1898. as follows:
All bids must be a specified price per
block, and the Council TO designate the
blocks and number thereof to be
sprinkled, and to determine the hours
in which said sprinklng shall be done.
The right to reject any or all bids is
hereby reserved by said Sprinkling
Committee.
A certified check In the sum of 500 90
must accompany each bid, payable TO
Il. p. Norris City Treasurer.
Sealed bids for the above sprinkllng
Will be received at the office of the
City Recorder, until noon of the 18th
day of May, 1898
Signed by the Chairman of the
sprinkling Committee, this 9Th day OF
May. 1898. ROBERT PATRICK.
Chairman Sprinkling Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
Wagon Over His Head.

Mt. Pleasant Pyramid: BY Jump
ing from the running gear of u wagon
jackson, n young man 20 years of age.
of Fountain Green sustained a very
ugly and painful accident last Mon
day. Not gaining his equilibrium
after the jump, he fell to the ground
AMI the hind wheel of the wagon
passed squarely over his head. The
lower left jaw was broken just in
front of the angle of the jaw, making
a verious serious wound. Medical
aid was summoned from Mt Pleasant
and the sufferer relieved as much as
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
INCREASED SHIPMENTS.
.,i.l-eureka Now In a Position to Put
More Ore Upon the Market.
WIRE FAVORABLE OUTLOOK FOR DIVIDEND
-. sin Active ON the Exchange
x,vs OF the Camps-Misceilaneous
Mining Items.

S,w that the Centennial-Eureka at
r.,,c has completed the retimberins
IA shaft between the 400 and 500
tevels. increased shipments from
~, nv property will result, a director in
~ sompany making it known TO Il
1--WE ~ reporter today that conditions
better output than ever were
oll that could be wished for. The
~ Wing Of the timbers in the mine
sas hampered the company consider
1sI, the past few months in putting
81. mon the market, but the improves
's,,s above noted, it is said, make
"assble a decided change. which
ls.rge will make itself known from
.s,. lime on. The mine is in splendid
'sara and the probability for an early
'nmption of dividends. is now great
,ban ever. Meanwhile, the COM
,.,v,s stock hangs high. holders de-
Ending a big figure for 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07

Held's band will give a compliment
airy concert to the Utah volunteers at
Fort Douglas tomorrow afternoon at &
o'clock. The band will leave here at
4:30 and will commence the concert
prompaly at 8. Following is the pro-
gram:
March. Cuban Liberty ...... ...Fasset
American Patrol .,... .... .Meacham
Sword Dame tdescriptlve) .... .Noelker
Overture, Yankee Peddler in War ..
..... ........ ....... ...... Maesten
I'm Recuerdo Salamanca. Dance de
CUBA ..,.s. ..... ............A ran1o
Grand Selection, Recollections of the
war ...... .............. .....Beyer
March, CUBA Llbre -. .....Juergo
JOHN HELD, Conductor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
WOMEN ARE AFTER FRANCE.
Proposal OF Boycott for Its unfricndlines,
Mrs. Mckinley win Not Interfere.


New York, May IA special to the
World from Washington says:
one of the most enthusiastic pro
moters of the American Women's
Patriotic League, whose members are
to pledge themselves to refrain from
buying goods imported from France In
retaliation for the attitude OF the
French people toward America in the
present crisis is the wife of Senator
Chandler Of New Hampshire. "Ameri-
can women" said Mrs. Chandler" have
come to the conclusion that France
must be taught lesson. She has Voc
clterously proclaimed friendship and
admiration for her sister republic but
at time when her friendship would
mean something to us she is holding
on and avuwlng her friendship for
Spain. We will show her that while a
loss Will come to her Investments in
Spain through this war, there may be
greater loss impending from the loss
OF American trade and commerce.
out"
Mrs. Frye of Maine is equally de-
termined. She said:
I am perfectly willing to give my
pledge to buy nothing French. l would
even be In favor of pledge to buy
nothing except of home manufacture"
Mrs. Elkins and her sister. Miss
Grace Davis, daughter of ex-senator
Davis of West Virginia, also earnestly
favors 1t. Mrs. Elkins said: II will
most willingly deny myself all such in
dulgences as French importatlons so
long as the necessities of the case may
require"
when l sign the declaration against
the use of all French importations. i"
SAID Miss Davis, II shall faithfully car
ny 1t out"
Mrs. Dcklns. wife of Commodore
D!ckins, of the bureau of navigation,
said: Il am firm advocate of strIk-
ing back when hit. There should be no
praNado about this league. Let every
woman who signs the compact resolve
TO carry 1t out with whole heartedness
ana with all the influence she can com
mand."
Mrs. VIM. Tisdoil, prominent So
ciety leader of Washington, who has
been selected as one of the organizers
OF the league, said: II proclaim France
the enemy of America and the ally of
Spain and will faithfully work to ad-
minister such dose of retrlbutlve ius-
tice that thrifty burghers that com
pose the French manufacturing circles
VIII not be likely to forget it."
Mrs. Albert clifford Barney. the
artist, said; THE pledge should be
made active against future importa-
tons: II 1t is put into effect at once 1t
VIII hurt our own merchants who are
carrying large stocks of French goods.
nevertheless SO far as possible / will
deny myself all indulgence in French
importations."
Mrs. Russell A. Alger, Mrs. Lyman
A. Gage and Mrs. Justice McKenna
have slgniied their intention to sign
the pledge when 1t is formulated.
Mrs, Mckinley while expressing her
sell as IN full sympathy with the move
oh g. q.
connected with her high position. as
France Is still on friendly relations
with the United States.
Mrs. Hobart. wife of the Vice Presi-
dent, and Mrs. Reed. wife of the speak
err, are in the same position.
during the year 1897, the American
goods from France. OF this sum Sac
100000 was for mere luxuries, almost
entirely used by women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
DEsrAIRINGLY QUIET IN MADRID.
No News from Manila. and Only Fake sto-
ries from Blanco.

New York, May IA dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says: -
Everything is despairingly quiet.
Communication from Manila is cut off,
and the newsfrom Cuba. is of the most
embarrassing character.
Naturally the news that the Alfonso
XIII had arrived at Porto Rico has
caused great satisfaction, but, this
apart from this has happened since
Monday that Is even worthy of note
The government, by placing the city
in the hands of the military, has COM
pletely cowed those who sought TO pro-
mote disorder, and not one demonstra-
ton has been made since IL was made
clear that no mercy would be shown
TO agitators. Everyone is satisfied that
the government does not mean to be
bulldozed. Those who would like to
do 1t are two timid. and all others are
perfectly satisfied that the internal af-
fairs of Spain should not be molested.
In short. for the moment, stagnation is
the work that best defines affairs here
at present.
The Heraldo publishes dispatch
from Gen. Blanco from Havana, saying
that the American attempt to disen.
bark troops at Salada has been defeat
ed, the discriminating force being com
PEELED to withdraw. The Spanish have
four wounded. The captain general al
so says that the Americans were beaten
in their attempt to land at Banes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
CAPTAINS ARE TOO CARELESS.
officials at New York WIN Have to be More
Strict from Now On.

New York, May -Four mines arc
missing from the Narrows and three
sist they have been cut adrlft Inv
paddle wheels and propeller blades
Lieut.. McGregor. who has charge of the
mine fields at Sandy Hook, notified Ma
1or Adams of the engineer corps that
the tug Mars, of Philadelphia, with
FOUR coal barges in tow, passed through
harbor regulations. Every effort will
be made to punish the offenders.
II am still without fleet" said Rear
Admiral Erben when seen in regard TO
the matter, land pilots and tug boat
captains are wilfully disobeyinE the
harbor regulations. They use the swash
and other channels that are supnosnd
to be closed, at great risk to lives ana
property. The mosquito fleet will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
electric power. which occurred Tues
day during the storm


Fred Hess and w. o. Owen re-
turned this morning from a trip to the
Spring creek placer grouds. which
they have been surveying for the pur-
pose of having them patented. They
snow in that section, fully two feet
having fallen during the past week.
They state that j. II. Adams has be-
gun the operation OF his placer plant
in a small way. as there is but little
water there yet. They think the plant
viii work all right and that 1t win
take out a great deal of gold during
the season now opening.--Laratnie
Boomerang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED.
The MARYLAND Bound From Sydncy to New
Castle, Ashore at Broken
BAY.

sydney n. S. W., May THE Brit
ish steamer Maitland, Captain Ander-
son, from Sydney. for Newcastle, is
believed to be ashore at Broken Bay.
The crew and passengers, numbering
eighty-eight souls. are believed to have
been lost.
The British stamer Maitland belongs
to the Newcastle Steamship Co. limit
ed, of Sydney. N. $. w. She was built
at Dumbarton in 1870, is over 23l feet
long, has q feet beam, is 1850 feet
deep and has $50 horse power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07

This afternoon the land board is act
ing upon the contest of George w.
Craighead vs. Hans L. Larsen. The
land involved is in section 10. township
. north. range 3 west. The testimony
in the case was originally heard before
Hyrum Standing, Justice of the peace
at Brigham city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
STOCK MARKET STILL ACTIVE.


y,r,herp Light Continues on the ToboEgan
sales of Mercur.
WHILE today's dealings in the pit did
a., cover II wide range of securities,
A. business transacted during the
earning call was of sufficient capacity
n demonstrate the present activity
a the market, as a good number of
transfers were recorded. the whole ag-
eysgating II $50 shares, for which buy
ora thanked down the neat little sum
Of s5si6SL
As ON Yesterday, Northern Light was
the center of attraction and did busi-
ness at declining figures. The stock
onsped with offerings at 16 cents. and
before the call closed, 1000 shares had
changed hands at figures ranging from
81, to l5A cents. Closing. offerings
were almost without limit at lh1a cents
while the bid was 1874. There was
unusual activity in Mercur during the
call. this stock recording a bad slump
and selling at S7.97h and IS a share.
The bid at the close was SI.95, and fur
Their business could have been readily
done at s., but 1t was not wanted at
this figure. Sacramento was also
seller on the call and went at 74ia
cents, While other stocks not specially
mentioned maintained a firmness char
acteTlstlc OF a good market.
In the unlisted stocks, Chloride Point
did the only business and this at 80
i'd s0i. cents. The Swanseas received
very favorable recognition on the call,
while Sunbeam went up to s cents in
The bidding and was an offering at 10ih.
Grand Central showed increased
strength and was bid for at si25 but
Dexter, Omaha and Jumbo remained
about stationary all three receiving
but nominal quotations.
The ehsing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
work Mt the Bir Mill.

NsslpSeaklng OF the GoIde, co.a an, .,
best Mercury says maj frnn, i , me
that tb toorinatlon obtainabie, II seems
manner values are being saved in %
agemen, very satisfactory to the man
finished an5 Two of the roasters are
,reatinr ~ ~ In commission. one ia
Both arr 80 tons daily. the other 7b
The other sVlhs excellent satisfaction.
The next te t"9 VIII be completed in
Tons which d,u lays Besides the $50
treatcSY tons Of oxldized orr , ara roast ha,a
tons al ringing the output mn 10 H ~
foasters ny az present. As soon ne ~ t I'o
sericai a %,G all completed more ore
Treated. ~ ,ess oxidized ore viii h.
begin to mae ne taliings dumps alreaay
ssnse. The I eo,n a respectable appear,
SsiaTed this vw nI. have been again
week by the loss of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
To Sell the Lc Roi.

The Spokane Spokesman Review
says 1t is believed in well Informed
mining circles that the British Amer
lea corporation, the big London syndi-
cate which has been buying so many
mining properties in southern British
Columbia, is about to take over The
lie Roi mine. The consideration is s.
900, 900. or Sc per share. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.
sourlng the week shares Inv,
N@hged hands as follows:
water In the Oakland,

lanS SPe ,,.lendent Charlton of the Oak
hSs ~, sioup' on the Rush Valley Nat
Ms nno nav. Win an unexpected check In
Of 2sd pVttatlons. Monday, at a depth
which n neet OF How water was struck
lives ''sue the men climb for their
Up vii, IN enort was made to keen
but II Wy e now by hosting the water
dent ia uhaVaillng. and 1t Is evil
kn g has been tapped, W. sup,
takln, |not steps the company intend
thai N me matter, but il IL evident
beforss steam pump will be necesssrv
Mercpr operations can be continued =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-07

+. L. Carpenter came out Tuesday
to Inspect the Sunbeam. He announces
the presence of a 2-foot vein OF ore in
the drift which penetrates the Wood
mansee ground from the 200 level of
the main shaft. which runs SO per cent
lead an 80 ounces in silver. There is
also very fair grade of copper in the
floor of the drift and everything
points to big strike that will again
make the old Sunbeam famous.-Tintic
Miner