davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
RF.M.@ANF(RD TONIGHT
His TAsne VAN - ssP~pe Lee xlfr.
8 SD the vstleanr-nis Literary
FaAs $50 Abilaty - . speaker
Have Drawn Large AsAseness.

F. Marion Crawford, the distinguished
novelist and littesateur. WIN lecture in IL
seaffle theaser tonight on s'Pope Leo XIII.
and the Vatican 4 subject on which h.
Is Peculiarly well quaiihed to .psak-
concerning hts qualities az a lecturer.
recent san Francisco paper says:
mouse O natferfng proportions filled
sne SasiIofnia theater last night TO listen
10 r. Marion Crawford. the LECTURER.
Douotsss the same people had sat many
Ines AZ the feet OF Crawford. the wr!tsr.
snd the TACK that there were other. nota-
pies q less intellectual attractions In town
oso MOI prevent the audience from being
cultured and fashionable. as well as en-
tnusaastsc and numeroua Ii II probab
tnAt most OF the people who listened last
ni9nt VII want to hear the distinguished
man tonight, when he talks OF other and
mere psrOnal thipge. Mr.. Crawford was
received with hearty applause. which wa.
put faint premonition Of what he was
~ receive when he closed. He IL not \
MAGNETIC speaker, for he Is cool, uniu-
pressional and deliberate. But he has
q me presence, VnstnAied gestures, ex-
pressiye hands. good voice magnificent
~ handled. an open face that changes ex-
pEAesion with every santence. and, above
III, stock OF fine. pure English, and IN
elevated though simple style that places
MIN high emone lecturers. His sentences
are perfectly formed and balanced. and
there " not single excrescencs left un-
polished. Yet he Is never sIocutionarv.
lie ~ At all tismes q master Of Engiish
prose. with = wide and deep vocabulary
md faculty Of vivid. tersA description"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Tenements with Every Convenience
20 He But1t In New York.
New York Letter.

New YORK Letter.
There Is q movement in this city which
promises great success by what Is known
as the City and Suburban Homes Com
pany. for the erection or modern fire.
proof apartment house with the best SAM
tary appliances. Sas ranges elevators. esec-
trio lights and all that sort of thing For
the benefit OF women who are supporting
themselves. The society IL mostly COM
posed Of rich persons Prof Gould. for
merly 81 Brown university who has made
life study ~ the housing ~ the poor and
other sociological problems. ia the chief
engineer az the enterprise. and has en-.
listed with him capitalists like Pierpon,
Morgan Cornelius Vanderbilt, George
Gould. u. o. Mills. Samuel d. Eabeock
John ID. Crtmmins and others eqaa.y well
known. They have purchased block OF
land In Tenth avenue. between Sixty
eighth and S;xty-ninth streets. 80
feet square. and are putting w
group OF tenement houses SIX
stories high. with large. we;l-yen-
.iiated suites OF two. three. FIVE and
SIX apartments. with a public laundry and
restaurant Each suite VIII have plenty OF
closet room. a bath. a gas range and every
possible comfort ard convenience. pain.
hu, substantial. and the rents will range
from - 10 SIS a month. according to the
size and location OF the suite Rooms will
be rented exclusively 10 working women.
Men will not be accepted as tenants, but
there viii be no rules or regulations 20 ex-
rlss5e them. The company already has =
roar4 million da.lars OF capital all ~
which win be invested in this experiment..
and expects not only to create public
benefit. hu, believes * viii be a profitable
Investment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

An ex-sea captain row living in sgd
ney, n. q. W. was many years ago in
charge Of a ship carrying some convless
The coavicts n5usin.ed. murdered the crew
and ordered the captain 70 navigate them
TO the ssisnds and being prudent man
he did 80. When satisfied as to their
course the convicts desiasrased. decided
that he had behaved himself well, and
pat him ashore on the first large island
they came 10. He was q musician and
took his violin with him A threatening
crowd OF savsges greeted his arrival. bur
the masocned captain played 10 then, tin
they thought him god. brought him IN
iiatted pigs and vans, ana bowed IN ador-
alton Finally he married the chiefs
daughter. succeeded him. aud ruled the
island for YEARS, TIL q ship called IN and
be sailed away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
beils atau Thrsser

Last nigAt was tae opening os the nsw
cesapany az ,ne Bella i'nion thea.er ana
isng before tae sartain went Up every seat
was taken.
The drama presented WAS n ;hrsI1sn-
play called War" Every nssrahe~ o. :hs
Howard srasnssc exnmnany took psrt
Tho SCENES are lasa IN the state O. Ken
lucky at the tine 90 oar ias. war ha-
tween sae North and he Sa0sa.
The vaadsviis@ part os the entertain
rEsnt Asx uGutecr OF strong features NJ
]. Carr, n teaor singer. teak vel. He IN.
tTsaSitc%sl 4 nanaher ~ raseiste< NerSo,-
aid and Asnnsng. styled ths ksrx-,sr,
comedians. .eensa IN their sketch. Fam
~ Troubles" II Is the hes, irish tear,
that ever played In this thssser They IN.
ia their turn with fanny skating art
tnawo<sh AID Breuaner. the aSss favor syes
aass ssea rwtssned sce another week
TIE osaer nss faces. Mss Gene Aessers
and Miss Ruth L<ssrnS, recesyed .tSess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies' TO know that am man
famous Balm Of Figs. remedy WHICH Nil
positively cure all forms OF female WenE
ness without the Aid Of physician. and
send any lady one se-cent hex free. a.
there is no case OF Painful Periods. Leucor-
rhoea. Displa cements or Irregularities mt
what 1t Will cure This 10 no Guack doc
tors medicine. or humau1. but Nature's
own remedy for wonen. which restored M
to health after all other means had failed.
and - Endorsed by many Seattle ladies. II
OF its merits and shall be pleased 10 have
you call. or send s-cent stamp ana /
win send ron che kc-cens bar free. ana
write YOU fui, particulars. Mrs. Caro,tns
Rose. Seattle. WASH. "a Belmont Avenu.
REMEMREp~FsiM Of rTGa cTyREG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
MS DRIVE WILL cosr $4,000.
George King Must ray f6r . Horse
That Died Twenty Years Ago.

OeOr8c Ming Aoot Eoy t0r = Horse
That Died Twenty Tears Ago.
New York Herald.
1t has at last been decided By the ca,irt
% appeals that George King. a NEPHEW os
the late II. B. Clafiin. must pay $4,000 for
a drive he took twenty years ago. WIN
iam II. Van ArAiaie's horse STAMPS died
after the drive and the liveryman has
been suing Mr.. King for the value Of the
animal ever since. This. with the costs.
win make the amount II was on that
drive that George King won the promise
of Belle hudson to become his bride She
is now Mrs. King.
Mr. King drove 10 Stamford and back
that day. and the horse returned to his
efan to die.
Tho hvesyman valued Stamps at seDo.
Mr.. King would not pay that sum. 30 Van
Arsdale brought suit ~ the county cour,
at White Plains for $780, A jury gave him
a verdict OF $3.50 The case had been fought
ever since. until last week the court Of ap-
peals affirmed a Judgment OF $40 and
awarded the iiveryman the costs an we'll.
At the death OF his uncle Fl. r. s-iafsin,
Mr.. King inherited about taoo go. He lives
in New York city. He says ne does not
regret that drive. even n II has proved the
most expensive on record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

The woman's Auxiliary OF the First Uni-
tartan church will meet with Mr.. Hama,
at so Fourteenth avenue. on Friday after.
noon ct 2:30 O'clock a!gsn s,ssss 4,
The Women's chriztlan Temperance
Union OF the Plymouth Congress ational
church viii hold parier meeting a. the
residence Of Mrs. Andrew Coming, i1lA
Main strees. Friday afternoon, at 30
o'clock.
lev. W. NJ. HOWE. pastor OF the United
Presbyterian church. wD present at the
meeting OF the Puget Sound Presaytery OF
the United Presbyterian church, which
was held In Olympia on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
A CONVENTION q the Women's Missionary
Society Of the Puget Sound presbytery OF
the United Presbyterian church vas held
in Olympia April and & Mrs. Graham
and Mrs. n. G.. Ewing were In attendance
as delegates frem Seattle
The local Christian Endeavor societies
are taking an active interest in securing
large attendance for the mass meeting
OF the organisation. which will be held on
Friday evening at the Methodist protes-
tant church. under the auspices OF the
newly organized Society OF Floating EN-
deavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11


OLYMPIA, April s--Arttcies for the fol-
lowing domestic corporations have been
filed:
Columbia River God, Silver and Lead
Mining Company. OF WailA Walia: capt.
Western shinsle Company. Tacoma;
Mckinley Mining and sme:ting Com
Great Columbia Mining Company. Boss
burg; capstai $i,0o0. 80.
company. Whaiosm; capital N.ooO.
Grays Harbor Packing Company. Ocos-
Z seattle Safe Deposit Vaults. Inc. seat
Dailes and Rockland Ferry Company.
RockianA: capital 00,000
.wanconde Ge;d Mining Company. Beat
tie: capital q 5ooooo.
Bend. capital tlo.eoA
Big Bump Gold aiming Company. Spo-
kane: capital $50. 90.
Independence Gold Mining Company.
Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran Tre-
' Eureka North Star doid Hlnins Com
pany. SPOKANE; capital =, ooooos .
spokane: capital Sioeo.100.
Berlin building Association. Tacoma;
tarDon I'd Bsnsneial Association, Car
honado.
Trustees OF the Geneva Congregational
Association Of Washington. Seattle.
Lost Lode Gold Mining Company, 0po-
Union Lumber Company, Tacoma: capt.
Toreda Two FRIENDS Gold MINING and
Milling Company. SPOKANE: capital 1eoo..
Taber Mil Company. Tacoma. capital
so 00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
INVENTOR HOLLANDS HELPER.
New York Society Woman who Made
the Submarine Beat Possihle.
New York World

Write the name OF Mrs. Isaac Lawrence
on the tablets of fame beside that of Hol-
land. the inventor. She Is the patron saint
OF the submarine torpedo boat, and when
that boat has been adopted and revolution
ICES the naries OF the world, IL will not be
forgotten that to a woman's faith and gen.
erosity something OF that success was due
Mrs. Lawrence In = popular young
matron OF society. Her husband Is n law
yer, one o. the Lawrences OF Long Island.
She was Miss Lee Gwynn. and Is a daugh-
ter OF the late Nicholas Gwynn. from whom
she inherited q large fortune.
Mrs. Lawrence has been several times in
Cuba this winter. She has seen the starv-
Ing reconcentrados. and burns with patri-
otie zeal whenever the question OF Ameri-
can intervention is discussed. When Mr..
Holland was seeking about for some one
10 back him in his experiments with the
submarine wohder that has been diving
in the Kili-vori-kuil recently he ran
across Mrs. Lawrence. Here was her OBJ
portunity TO help her country. She saw
that the Holland boat. IL IL could be made
a success, would furnish a new arm TO the
naval service more terrible than the moy,i-
tor.
She bought stock in the company-lots Of
it-and talked II up SO eioquentiy that a
company. Mrs. Lawrence Ia the heaviest
stakeholder. But her interest did mot end
here. She paid frequent visits to Perth
Amboy. where the little vessel was build
ing and watched the progress OF the work
with keen eyes. She Is the only woman
that has ever been allowed on board.
Mrs. Lawrence Is a shining example OF
the notwithstanding woman. She IL IN
ardent lover OF the wheel. She rides and
drives. She Is a member CT the knicker-
booker Bowling Club. and has a household
Of trophies wen IN the SATURDAY, meets at
the Berkeley fyceum. She is also a men,
Der of the Raaminton Club and the knick-
erbocksr Riding Club.
Whenever her husband has big ca se
on hand Mrs Lawrence sraiies Il with
him and makes suggestions which are
often very valuable
She Is blonde. Her eyes are OF grayish
blue, ard her complexion white and clear.
Her friends all say that she In A good
business woman. and that when she went
into the Holland enterprise II was a pre-
sage OF good fortune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
EASTER LILIES BLOOMED.
FESTIVAL APPROPRIATELY cELE-
BAATED IN All CHuuCHAs.
Special Services Were HELD Through.
out the Ciay-New Bonnets ana
Floral Decorations Were Mach IN
Evidence - Propltious weather.

The festival Of Easter vas appropri-
ately celebrated Ia ali OF the churches q
the city. both Protestant and Catholic.
yesterday, and In ell az them Easter lilies
and Infinitely more gorgeous Easter bon
nets bloomed in rare profusion. The
weather. though threatening. was not
actually stormy. and from the standpoint
OF the more frivolous Of the fair sex the
day was = great succese-
In al OF the churches much attention
had been paid to floral decorations and
In many OF them the transformation ef-
fected was wonderful.
Deserving Of special mention for the
beauty Of their noral decorations were
the First Presbyterian, Trinity Lutheran.
the First Methodist Episcopal. Trinity
Parish Episcopal and ST. Marks Ep.seo-
pal churches. IN all Of which particular
attention had been paid to this feature.
The services at the First Presbyterian
church were unusually interesting on ac-
count OF the presence Of large body of
knights Temp.ar in full regaliA. The
pastor delivered special sermon. pre-
pared In anticipation Of the attendance OF
the knights. dealing with the subject Of
Masonry and its teachings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Sasas Folk. the Preach poet. who was al
ways In debt, sat one day n q barber $
saop waiting 20 be shaved. He was MSh-
cred. when the door opened and q trades
rnan catered who haprened 20 BE ore OF
iha poets creditors AID anxrily demanded
his money. The poet composedly hegxsd
him rot 10 make scene
"woa't you wait fer yoar money until
I ana ssasyed-'
Certainly" said The either. pleaSe9 AT
the prospect Saint Fox then made the
barber = witness OF the Agreement and
Immediately tcck . towel uired the hath.
~ frusn his kaee ana le4s the shop. He
wore . heaxa % IT, eua of ~ nnpR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
Increased Price for Farm Lands.
Special Dispatch to the post-Tntelligenee,
~ a mrs - - "a !.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIligenee-.
GARFIELD. April 10-Two tracts CT
land containing $40 acres each, lying
within a few miles OF town. have just
been Sold Ono tract owned by W. H.
Muncy was sold to John and William
Hellinger. OF Lincoln county. for $50 per
acre. spot cash. The other by A. Coolidge
10 George Holbrook and NJ. Bishop for $2s
per acre. The last named tract was sold
last fall by the Bank OF Garfield at 81
per acre. Either tract could have been
per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Ex-Mayor ~. d. Wood. who has Just
returned from Munook creek. will deliver
q lecture on life In Alaska" describing
the Munook gold fields and the routes Of
reaching them. at Plymouth Congrega-
tionai church. Friday evening. Hes win
give an extended account Of his recent
hazardous Journey from Munook TO the
coast. over the Ice, and pay special at
tention to the humorous features Of Ala1-
Ia winter life and travel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Have ycA ever seen . fadE Of ifre-
pFoachabje character and good taste At
tempt to ssaoaEe . eigar7 Imagine such .
lady compelled to do 20 In order IL set
herself out Of Q dilemma, and you can
imagine the amuseanenf II would afford to
= spectator. IL yeu cannot imagine this
you can see the idea carried out in The
Mysterious Mr.. Busle." which VIII be seen
II the Seattle theater this week. It IL said
to be one Of the funniest and yet one OF
the daintiest bits q business known to
modern COMEDY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

President Dole writes from Honolulu:
II heard q passionate sermon preached In
native church last Sunday by Rev. Hen
follows: "Hokahi mea nui: lckahi q pau:
Ko umanao keia: ina lokahi ana ka-
koa a pan. walo ana ka haze Hawaii
maluna o kakou no ka manawa OLE" Il
IL any wonder that the congregation was
stirred down 10 It's deepest depths?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

IN Favorable Reports From TIE
American Side.
er.aaaseTTE AND Or. WATKINS

- Teas ~ DoUs Deaghe
Psreupsa~ River isAisss =
neets Exee1Bent - the Tnn
naseh Cveek shows GH WeN
w.~k ea Auers~ss Cseek, ane
Cssaas These Are VERY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

h. 1ss-Ay child. beware Of p,ek-
ns. ssess Instead Of r,ussran-,
h. - are esss 10 confuse. .shila--Tsa .
- -, sns saf. that lie. Us Aa,ast a -raI,'
49,. em esrssisss-she y're a-scgr. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
PEOPLES THEATER-
JEROME X. SMITH.
Sole Proprietor and Manaeef.

Tonight. six new stars. SIX
First appearance OF Clark and Silver.
Maggie Bursefl. Christie Dale. Eva
Brandt and Helen Edwards. The greas
cyrene will produce another of her Ia
nous buriettas with her famous company
Of thirty starr. The wonderful DeI3oe
has been retained for another week.
White and Harris. Gibson and Allen ana
the three SANKEY'S have all Teen engraved
for another week. These artists Wei -
seen In conjunction with the peopSes6
theater stock company Of thirty other
stars General admission. lie: reserved
seatr. Sc; boz seats. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

ssJAe Ensixn.'
s cast.

A packed house mt the Third Avenue
theater last night gave witness TO the
fpF4. of .petUotisny that is abroad in the
tand 6y Npplauding the loyal sentiments
contained in the lines OF william Haw-
erth's drama. THE Ensign"
The Incidents occur In the harbor OF
Havana and in Washington D. c.. during
the early part OF the war OF the rebellion,
the principal incident being the affair be-
tween the Britain merchantman Trent and
the United states ship San Jacinto. at the
time that Mason and Slsiell were taking
their departure for England az commits
siorers OF the Confederacy. The result Of
the action OF the United was almost pre-
cipitaiion OF war between England ana the
northern government. The particular in
ferest In the present production OF. 1.-THE
Ensign" lies In the fact that Its incidents
are given locale toward which the eyes
Of the world are now turned the frs. scene
asp'ctinS tina frpwning Moro castle and
me bart OF the hafbor OF Havana where
tina battieship Maine was destroyed by
Spanish treaehefy. Co.or Is lent TO the
setting OF the piece By the national airs
which are used ~ entr' acte music and
disRlays OF bunting MIR y. French.
who last Might. made his first appearance
before Seattle audience In several years.
In the title role. was given an ovation
upon his entrance in the first act. and dur
ring the piece he revived BY the fine char
acter Of his work pleasant memories OF
his occupancy OF the position OF leading
man In the old stock days at cordray's
;heaier.ss The 1uleort.nx company was in
noet respects adequate TO the demands OF
the psece the Ensiga" 10 on for week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
VANCOUVER. April 1o.-Bob johnson
champion sculier Of the Pacific coast. has
challenged Gandaur 10 race FOR the
worlds championship on Burrard inlet for
$50, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

ron OVEN HfETY YEARS
A Ola asa Wail-1nsA kea,e1y. MA wtnssOws
~ Millions u hofAers 10. then Chi.dfen ShSio
Teeshfag wt.n Ferfees hucos1A It sveshAa fiso
Chla s0stens The aams. lays al rain. cures Wilma
Celtic. and 10 the hsss remedy Zoe DsarrhoeA DciA g.
APuesists In evsry part 81 the world ~ suse and
osk fer MA winsisw'e soothing syrup aad tale
. oshos hiaA -"
Tvsaty-avs Goats . Bessls.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

tion. The stalks of one row cross those of the other and form a platform or table. The sharp bend of the stalk is about 21A or three feet above the ground. The bush bent on one row projects over and beyond the other row, convenient for the cutter, who follows immediately. The heads, with five inches of stalk, are laid on the table or platform until they can be re- moved to a drying shed. Cutting while the plants are wet with dew or rain must be avoided. The brush of the dwarf variety is pulled, not cut. If the season is dry the brush remains straight as the corn approaches matur- ity, but if it is hot and damp the stalks are liable to bend and become crooked. Great pains must be taken in harvest ing and curing to keep the brush straight.
 From the field the brush is taken to scrappers, which remove the seeds. It is then cured in the shade. Exposure to sun or moisture injures its color and strength. Free circulation of air
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16
THE DANGER IN SORGHUM AND
 CORN STALKS.

Some time ago attention was called by the Journal to the sudden death of some cattle feeding in a sorghum field in the northwestern part of New Mex ico. No explanation of the cause of their deaths was suggested at that time, but in a recent letter to Breed- CTS Gazette A. s. Alexander. V. S.. calls attention to the fact that some times nitrate of potash develops in the stalks of sorghum and corn to an ex- tent which makes such stalks very poisonous to cattle In. the case of corn this occurs on very rich land where the stalks have been stunted in growth by drouth. The nitrate of pot ash (salt peter) Is found in excess in the joints. s
 A veterinary in the British East In- dies, Captain H. F .Pease, says that a variety of sorghum grown there for fodder develops a poison when it be- comes stunted or withered after having grown to certain height The nitrate of potash poisoning is rapid in its re suits, sometimes causing death in few minutes, but usually the animal lives half an hour and sometimes ten or twelve hours. Captain Pease says he has found stalks containing 9 per cent of this poison. A very little of such feed would be fatal
 Further information is given as fol- lows: "In Kansas Dr. Mayo has report ed the death of seven out of twelve head of cattle in one night from the effects of nitrate of potash in four arms
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

most of the heavy sulphides have been removed, they are in ideal condition for treatment in California stamp battery, a Huntington mill, or some ether approved amalgamating machine
 After this treatment, with many of cur ores the tailings from amalgama- ton will still contain considerable sul- phides which were originally finely disseminated through the gangue. A portion of these, together with their precious metal contents, may be saved by passing the material over vanners, bump tables, buddles or other suitable siime-concentrating machines.
 This method has been introduced in number of mills which have been erected within the past three years with excellent results. A number of mills to operate on this plan are pro iected, and number will, doubtless, be erected in Colorado In the next few years.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-16

than a month, surveying the different claims, which will all be patented as soon as the preliminaries can be ar- ranged.
 The following records were filed in Cochise county last week: Proof of labor on Princess mine by F. c. Fen ner ct al; on Iron Point mine by c. P. and H. H. Cleveland; on Union and Alta mines by W. B. Crawford ct al; deed, c. E. Cummings to S. Erstad mining property Warren district. $1OO; location, Joe s. miEe by John Wallace, the Gouvernur G. M. company No. mine by Myron B. David, St. Lawrence G. M. company mine by o. J. David, Iron Point mine c. P. and H. H. Cleve- land, Alta and Union mine by W. B. Crawford ct al; articles of incorpora- tion of the Black Diamond Copper Min ing company; appointment of A. R. English as resident agent of the Black Diamond Copper Mining companp.