davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
DIED.

CONERDAIlE.-In this city, on July 1.
Julia, daughter of Stephen G.. and
Mary COverdale, aged 8 years and 10
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, on Mon
day, July 4, at O'Clock. from the resi-
dence Of her parents, No. lib L0bdell
street. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
CURTIS.-ln this city, on July 8,
1898, Margaret Curtis.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, on
Thursday morning, July z, at o'clock,
from her late residence, corner Of Gill
pin avenue and Union street Solemn
high mass at St. Anne's Church Inter-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
ClANlPBELL.-In Wilmington, on the
Sd instant, John F. Campbell, aged
43 years.
DOUGHIERIY.-ln this city, on July
4, 1898, Patrick, son of Ellen and the
late John DOugherty.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral, on Thursday morn.
ing, July z, at 9 o'clock, from his late
residence, southeast corner of Fourth
and Tatnall streets. High mass at st
| Peters Cathedral. Interment at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
KING.-On July 2, 1898, Robert, son o
Thomas J. and the late Mary A
King, aged 2 years.
LITTLE.-On July 3, 1898, Charles W.
infant son OF William ID. and Jenni,
f. Little, aged 10 months.
LOONEY. In this city, at her lat'
residence, Pennsylvania avenue anC
Union street. Mrs James Looney
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited Z
attend the funeral on Wednesday
morning, at 9 O'Clock. Requiem mas!
ait ST. Anne's r. c. Church. Intermen
at St. Joseph's Cemetery.
M'DANIEL.-Ak Avondale, on July /
1898, Helen, 16 years old, onl.
daughter Of William and Mary Nc
Daniel Of No 909 West Seventh
street.
TADAlAN.--In this city, on July 8
1898. Caroline, widow of the lat
Francis Tadman, aged IS years.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
MARRIED.

INQUIRE -CAS5IDY.-At the Union
M. e. parsonage, No. sos Washing
ton street, on Monday evening, July
4, 1898, James f. Mcclure and Miss
Emma L. Cassidy, both Of Whining
ton. Del.
SILLITOE-LANG.-On the 3Oth nit.
by Rev. John France, Edward +. Sill
litoe and Alberta Lang, all of this
city.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD
Observation-Disclosures TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RIAL
ROAD

On Saturday, July 16, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will run a
special three-day tour to Gettysburg,
the Mecca of American patriotism.
Leave New York $50 a. m, Trenton
1858 a. m, Philadelphia, 1920 p. IN,
Round-trip rate, including two days
hotel accommodations and carriage
drive over the battlefieldr-all necessary
expenses - $3.50 from New York,
$3.50 from Trenton, $1,000 from Phila-
delphia, and proportionate rates from
other points. A tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany the party,
and Capt. James T. Long, the cele-
brated guide, win describe the battle
at the High-Water Mark, Bloody
Angle"
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
GO1DE,
THE DAY AT KENNETH SQUARE

Kennett Square, July 5.-Independ-
ence Day was more generally cele-
brated here yesterday than ever before.
Business was generally suspended, and
in the afternoon public meeting was
held in the hall, where, under the lea
dership of Rev. r. A. Hunter. a chorus
sang Yankee Doodle" America. -
The Star Spangled Banner etc. Miss
Edna Graham read the Declaration OF
Independence. A number OF young
children gave flag drill and there was
speaking.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
SAILOR FROM TIIE ST. PAUL.

George Davis, a member OF the
auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, visited his
parents in this city yesterday. He
left to join his ship to-day.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
CONVENTION NATIONAL EDUCA-
TTONAL ASSOCIATION, WASH
1NGTON, d. C.-REDUCED RATES
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

VIA. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For the National Educational Asso-
citation to be held at Washington, d..
c., July to 70, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion tick
cts from points on It's line to Washing
ton and return at rate Of single fare
for the round trip plus $500 member
ship fee These tickets will be sold on
and going, July to z, and good to re-
turn leaving Washington July to Is,
when stamped by Joint Agent at
Washington. BY depositing ticket
with Joint Agent on or before July 12
and on payment of so cents the return
limit may be extended 20 August 81.
Tickets for side trips from Washington
to Gettysburg, Richmond, Old Point
Corort and Southern battlefields will be
on gale at the ticket offices of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, In
Washington, during the continuance
Of the convention.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
OF AMERICA, BUFFALO, N. Y,
JULY 14-17, 1898, BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

For this occasion tickets will be sold
at low rate OF one fare for the round
trip, from points on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Tickets will be good
going July 12 to Is, inclusive, and
good to return until July 10, with privi-
lege of extension until September /, in
elusive, If ticket is deposited with joint
agent at Buffalo on July II, IS or 70,
and payment of fee Of fifty (50) cents.
The Royal Blue trains between Wash
ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York are the finest and fastest
trains in the world. Call on nearest
agent Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
routes and detailed information.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
WAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

uF YOU READ THEM BEFORE sup
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GEET1ON. BUT TaIERE is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05

Positive sale lots. 18th & clayton, July ..
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
Clayton House.

L9 Dinner wednesday, y to 2; Only 5oc.
Gumbo o. Ka. English Mutton Broth.
Baked Blue Fish, Potato Parisienne.
Radishes. Lettuce with Egg.
Ok Tongue, Tomato Sauce.
Stuffed Fillet Of Veal with Bacon.
Brown Stew of Beef.
Orange Shortcake, Cream Sauce.
Raspberry Sherbet.
Ribs of Prime Beef, Dish Gravy.
Baked Ham Braise Brown Sauce.
New Potatoes, en- Cream, Buttered Beets.
Green Peas Stewed Onions.
Rice Pudding.
HucNeberry Pie. Cheese Custard. Cherry
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Lemon Snaps.
Assorted Nuts. Layer Rhisins. fru1tR
Crackers.
Tea Coffee. Cocoa. MIX.
Crackers. Cheese.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
mcGarrity, VIM. H., Third st. markS
Evening journal., 1898-07-05

CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Rudolph, C. F., 4th and Market ST
Bayuard, S. H., Fifth and Market Sta
Evening journal., 1898-07-05

CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Lawton, William, Gil Market streel
Row. /. Lewis, AIS King street.
Evening journal., 1898-07-05

HanscOms Pure Dutch
Chocolate, one-third stronger 0Oc
than any domestic make. .. ~ [
Evening journal., 1898-07-05
HANscoM's.
Special Prices This Week.

Green Acre Baked Beans,
with tomato sauce, quart DC
cans .... .....,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

OF Scots or Dickens and though her
pen was 10 fluent. the writing took n
long time. Besides. she had other work
10 do-houaohold duties 10 tire her out
during the day. aud sometimes her
head ached when evening came But
a. soon as she took mp the pen her
checks grew flushed. and her mind
grew warm with hope. She lost sight
OF the bare surroundings, and lived In
the atmosphere which falls like a
shimmerlng Mat from heaven upon
those who commit their souls 10 paper
and write with their lifo'a blood She
was not working for fame or glory. or
celebrity. She had no worldly ambl-
ton. But she worked Tor husband and
ehlldren-for bread for lie itself.
Every Sunday Mr. Abbey read aloud
the chapters that had been written dur.
ing the week; and they oll cried. IT
IL beautiful The crash had left them
sufficient money 20 live ON Tor about
eighteen months By that time the
book would be finished aud the book
must needs be a success, because II was
written with an the bCEt OF woman's
soul. They were shy Of mentioning Il
To outsiders. but Mr Abbey read part
VI Il TO u few Intimate friends. and
thoy admired H.
II am glad OF that" said Mr. Abbey.
in confidence 10 his daughter because
rather mlstrusted my own judgment
though the book seems to mo very
beautiful. But Ms Murray admired il
immensely.
"And she ought 20 Doe a ildge." said
Gwen. because tho's % cousin NJ that
MI Johnson, the iouruaIlsl ana must
know a lot OF literary people"
The book took nearly eighteen
months 10 write. and hy hat time N,
money was AN used up. The last chap,
ter had been finished ana sthe end
written with a flourish Tho MS. wa,
large and bulky. and very closely writ
ten They packed d up 20 brown pa
per and sent Il OF 10 O. literary agent
as Mrs Murray had advised Thorn Z,
do. As Mrs. Abbey handed lt over IA,
post0ihco counter She felt as though 4
was her heart that she was sepdin,
forth made mp Into hrogn paper mar
eel. sealed and registered and labele,
Ms. only"
About three weeks later the postmaI
brought the letter for which they hA,
been watching The literary agen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
s. s.. Whining Department.

Did shaft uud connection made be
tween thr two shafts after which sink
Ing of the new shaft viii hn continued
loo order tu keep thc development or
the mime loo advance OF production. Tie
uld shaft pusscd through lean zone
about the i.Ouu.f0ut level. NJ ore was
ugam found below. aud 10 ii believed
Dos those familiar with the property
thnt thu mine has its best days yet In
the future
The opening of The Rnssick marks
new era iu thr mining history of Gus
ter county lu ihr huom days of the
early su'-. following the wonderful dis.
covvrIr- ut Lrudyillc. the Hnssick WAS
uno or the star mines uf thr state aud
produced wealth us rapidly us any 9th
rr property u Colorado Some marvel.
uus stories nro told of lbs rich maya.
Zines of ore nt comparatively shallow
depths below the surface. To- body VI
snud ourhuuutcs. running very high Ia
silver values. 10 " said cart could be
backed against the walls NJ The cXca-
walton aud filled with ore 10y the mere
/ force uf the impact. the sund being 30
. loose and dry that % ran like water.
/ whether this be- true ar not u is Ger
tain that the mine paid practically
from the grass roots.
| After the surface workings had been
I practically exhausted. producing a
large amount NJ money even for those
bonanza days. the work was continued
in the expectation. warranted by tho
results. NJ finding other bodies below
nnd Ia the prosecution NJ this work
the company which then owned III,
minc became involved To- some extent
made to reconcile tile conflicting In
tcrcSts by the formation NJ a new com
pnny which should include all IN,
claimants against the company. Thes'
negotiations failed and then followc,
the litigation. only recently concluded
which has resulted Ia putting the mini
In possession OF the Basslck Interest.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

Tho practice OF sowing grass and
cloycrscod with crops OF rrliu is
very common one. and undoubtedly
bias many advantages iu rich soils aud
in a favorable season. lho most mark
ed OF which is the choking ont of weeds
by the vigorous growth % the grain.
says Pennsylvania Farmer. In many
cases however. this method fails.
bulletin " the department of agricul'
ture points out the fact that this Is
especially true Ia dry seasons when
the supply Of moisture TO frequently
insufficient for both the grain crop
and the grass. In this casc the grain
instead Of acting as q nurse crop ac-
tually robs the young grass plants OF
moisture. and thus becomes Injurious
instead of advantageous. The claim
that grass and clover plants need pro-
lection from the sun iH pronounced
by the same authority 20 bc entirely
without foundation As the Wiscon-
sin station has shown. there Is abso-
luicly no necessity. under ordinary con-
ditions, for sowing oats. barley or any
other grain with grasses for the pur'
pose Of yielding shade and protection.
Young grass and clover plants are not
injured by direct sunlight and sun heat
any more than other plants OF our
Fields" Experiments by the Wisconsin
station curing a number Of years have
shown that grasses and clover aown
by themselves on properly prepared
soil spring mp at once aud make raplu
growth. bearing seed heads the same
year. II all conditions as TO fertility
OF soil. moisture. etc. are favorable
a very excellent crop Of hay can be
secured the same season" one obiec-
ton to this method Of seeding grassea
IL the presence Of weeds. but these
can usually be checked by running a
mower over the fields when tho weeds
are six or more inches hlgh. setting
the cutter bar so that the tops OF the
weeds are removed while the grass
plants are not touched
In order that this method Of culture
may be successful the soil must be
quite FREQ from weed seeds ana OF taiI
fertility II should be carefully pre-
pared before seeding, and from tive
TO three times the usual amount oil
grass seed should be aown. II n prob
ably best. although not fully demon
rtratcd. to SOW seed very early In the
spring. Finally. It Is OF the greatest
Importance to check the growth o
weeds. which may be done by tA'
method noted above. The system herr
under consideration Is not put forth Al
suited to every farm and all farmers
but eminently adapted to meeting TN
wants OF those who desire 10 secur'
with the least possibility Of failure
1ne stand Of grass and clover. To auel
We can recommend the system as hav
ing been sufficiently tried to prove sat
lsfactory when properly followed out
The results obtained BY the Wiscon
sin station have In general been born
out by those Of similar experiment
at tho New Jersey station. Tho GA
perlments BY this station, however
differed from those conducted by IN
Wisconsin station In the fact that a
the former the seed was s0wn Ia th
fall instead OF In the spring.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
uro SWARM or BUTTERFLIES,


llnt'Fainu ut Milinua lass's NN"f
wichita. Han.
Wichita Special Ia Kansas CITY
Times. OF an the strange phenomena
which have been observed In this sec
ton that which seems the most unpro-
ocdcntOd occurred here to-day In the
form OF % swarm OF butterflies. which
boz point Of numbers was countless. the
day was extremely hot and unusually
stlll, Only two other days In the year
registered "a higher degree Of heat. tho
thermometer standing iOi in the shade
at o'clock The FIRST % the butter
flies began tu boz noticeable about 3;l5
In the afternoon. and soon literally NIL
ed the air. They all were goiug In a
southorly direction. They were not -
plentiful IN the business portion ~
Just outside. whore Their, were lawns,
but II seemed that there could be no
room Tor any more without CAUSING
them 10 beat themselves to pieces up
on each other Comparatively few
seemed Inclined TO allRht. but whei
any did 10 each spot was mass o
brilliant. vibrating color. They seem
/ ed TO pass around the trees aud scarce
~ any touched the ground. For
short distance the winged travellers 70
| acmbed heavy shower of autuml
leaves. The yarlcties known "a pap
lilo ajax. or the larger yellow. aud an
danalsarchippus, or brown. seemed q
be the most plentiful especially th'
latter. The huttering OF 40 mani
wings produced a somewhat dizzy sen
atlon. and 10 the observer II appear
cd as though the passing yellow and
brown cloud was the departure OF In
dian summer. Although there wor'
countless billions OF them there wal
no sound. save the gentle ana scarce
| ~ percoptIblc purr. After passing neal
| the ground they seemed TO mount NJ
| high In the air 10 the southwark. un
| tll they we're lost In the distance. The,
continued passing until within a hal
hour Of sunset Millions sim remain
cd behind. apparently lost. although
they did not seem to collide with any
thing In their passage. During part %
the time business practically ceased
crowds gathering to witness tho phe
nomonon. II n supposed that the but
teriies are part Of swarm driven gu
Of Colorado by the forest fires.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

For convenience trostS are clasaed a.
freezes which accompany or follow
the great continental storms, and
frosta which are dependent upon pure
ly local conditions Freezes which are
ioretold By IA weather bureau bring
with them such immense volumes Of
cold air that nothing can be done
either by individuals or by communl-
ties TO ward on the damage they DO
Fros,s. on the other hand, difier from
the freezes In that they may affect only
a single field and may therefore be
readily combated since they may be
foretold by the farmer himself. When.
AT night the air Ia dry and still and
the sky Ia clear. the conditions are Ia
yorable TO a considerable fall In the
temperature. II those conditions oc-
cur In the autumn or In the spring the
freezing point may be reached. This
fall Of temperature is due 10 the radla'
ton OF heat into space ana the eyapo-
ration OF moisture which robs the
earth OF still more warmth,
Accompanying the fall OF tempera-
tuIe. however, is the deposition OF dow
from moisture held In the air. This
condensation OF moisture raises the
temperature by releasing the heat that
held Il In the form OF ynpor. Thus
the formation OF dew acts AS a break
In the cooling process Now. upon
this break the fruit grower must seize
when he thinks that there Ia going "a
be a frost. lie must hll the air with
moisture. This may be readily done
By means OF a spraying nozzle, every
thing within reach being thoroughly
dronched. This moisture In the all
will form a sort Of blanket or cloud
over the sprayed region.
Another artificial cloud and one
equally effective may be made by
smudging. smudges are nothing more
than smouldering fres Of any kind ri
rubbish that will produce large guam
titles Of smoke ana little or no name
The smoke acts In the same way Al
the water. namely by preventing M
loss OF heat, and is generally OF casie
application than the water method
The two methods may often be usel
together since they do not antagonlz
one another. But the grower wSnta q
know when TO expect frost II At on
hour after sunset he finds tho air still
the sky cloudloss and the tomperatur
below 40 degrees and In the course q
a couple OF hours Il has fallen 10 be
low 40 degrees he should conclude tina
frost II likely TO occur and shoul
make anal preparations for smudgini
or spraying. or both. When the 50 d.
gres mark has been reached he shoul
lose no time In turning on lhs walel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
Ms. ONLY.

She was a little. delicate. modest
woman. to whom the world did no'h-
Ing In particular until it treated he'
badly And that happened when eng
had a grown-up daughter aud ih'c,
sons at school and an invalid husnanu
who could do nothing toward oarh'"H
back the lost money -,
Mrs Abbey found herself poor, WIN
out any prospects The boys' educ"
ton bad 70 bc completed but Wn'' ,
was IN, money 90 come from? She NV
never learnt how 90 make money H"'
had never been ti.h. hut necessity nav
not come hor way. Then % was Una.
she Thought 90 writing % book. a
friend who had dropped in one eNenl,.
told % story OF an acquaintance Who
had written o book In middle age anu
made o great deal " money. Ih.'
Mrs Abbey remembered that when hh'
was glrl. before her marriage MY.
had written two little stories and gen,
them TO u provincial paper. They n'N
been accepted and paid for.
She said to her husband. u won
der II could write q book7"
lie dld not answer. Tor he thousn'
che was not in earnest but Mrs. Az
hey thought Of 90 constantly. unlli
ideas began 10 crowd her brain. sh,
said 10 herself. ~ do believe ] conll
write book There Il no harm 10
trying"
She got n packet Of clumsy foolscap
paper and one nlght. when all inc
household was asleep. che lit a lahlp
and began to write. And the wore
came nuently. very nucntly h''
daughter Gwondolyn awoke. and see
Ing the light came to nnd out what hei
mother was doing. for these two Wo'
men shared every hope and care.
Mother" she cried. seeing the pie
Of paper. what are your dolng2 ON
mother. do believe you are writing
| book"
At nrst Mrs. Abbey denied Il, from
the same impulse that had made ne
I put her hand quickly over the within
when her daughter came In. But aite
time she confcasod that u was W
and timldly read aloud the nrat chap
ter. which she had Just finished.
"oh. mother. II Is beautiful eric'
Gwendolyn.
"shail 20 on with Il Them
YES. yes. 80 ON with 49, lta splen
dldl I'm sure Il will sclll DO 80 o
with a."
So she went on with H. And whe
several chapters had been written sh
said timldly 10 hcr husband and som
who were home for the holidaye, 4
thought ! might be able to write
story. I have put down few idea
here. and ia like TO know II you thin
II worth while going on with"
i've read IT," said Gwen. land Il
40 good"
Mr.. Abbey took the closely Write
pages Of Ms and read them aloud.
1T IN nnel II IL beautiful" the
cried. And Il was beautiful. II WI
very beautiful.
She went on writing II was 10 be
real book-a great book aa Ions ~ OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

The smudgea may also DO lighted A.
the same time u the shy become
cloudy or 10 breeze spring up early
IN the evening 90 will usually be safe to
take a full nights rest The clouds
check the radiation OF heat from the
earth and the breeze keeps the air stir
red up 100 that % cannot settle in the
pockei-l.ke formations where 70 is sure
TO do most damage. As a means OF
keeping The alr stirred uu it may be
said tibet frost lulur.g. have been pre-
vented 7y tanning mills operated 10
the hoIluvs referred TO. These land
pockets are coolest because the cold
air from The hirh ground lu hcIr
uoIchhurhuod drains naturally into
them and cannot escape Ihoy should
never bc planted To- any but the most
hardy grups Farmers Review.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02

r,,S. '' Pee N'. ABBEY 'he 'o aI.
M .'5 % 30. would come To- hls 49,, ,..
,t,. .'.l A''h'nr about the uo"N' Ou,
t.,,. 'h Nha'Un'uI' Ii'~-,"l, 80. ~
re.- "'o'i me hus'n'f'.i'N ~
a.. .'. o.. '''ai 10 s'cnoA 20 'n'..
..., ". 'lf '.. Nnney 'iar,'u Un
ri... '".N. bonn ,heir hearts u'a',ne'
rt.,. .' DO ih'ir best dre..es' VI,
t. .'. awaiting them. Nheh ''
.... .' coming up the t',lIH u'
.a "'h h'm.rIl o. hundred "'''.,
r... ..' l''.N 'N' '''.n o."" W.
,w do .'' course OF nus NV
p..,. .'.N'"h'I OUT 'o' '1 ~.
.... .' 700 ''''''l "' ''''' 40
,.... .,.,
d.. ......... ''' .'' 'n''N,I ',' g'', y.
40. ... o. "'.i. "n.'' '' 'Ios' ., w
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-12-02
THE BAsslok NINE.
Systematic work g. ~. Hssumsd on ths
Mated Producer

Notod Producer,
All OF the arrangements for the ~.
opening OF The great Basslck mine of
Custer county have been completed.
and the work ~ putting the property
In condition has already been com
menced
Edgar Basslck. son NJ u. G.. Bnsslck,
the discovercr Of the mine, arrived In
Denver Sunday night, says the Re
publican, aud was M work all day yes.
terday with Hugh Builder nnd Charles
W. Ellis In putting the affairs ~ the
company IN condition 10 commence uc,
tive work ON the mine.
The new company Is the Basslck Gold
Mine Company, organized under Tho
laws Of New Jersey.
The FIRST work 10 be- done N the put
ting Of the buildings IN repair aud IA,
unwatorlng OF the mine. Al yester
days meeting OF the directors Charlie,
NJ. Ellis OF Aspen was appointed M
perlntendent. and he has already com
menccd the work Of gathering supplies
and getting the property IN order. ThC
pumping operations VIII commence al
once.
Mr.. Butler says the company viii
not proceed upon the hypothesis thai
there are existing ore bodies in the up
per workings OF the mine, hut " or,
should be- found the min attached I,
the property win be- put In repair an,
| the shipments commenced immediate
/ ~. This, Of course, VIII not be learned
until the water Is lowered sufficiently
u Ii believed by Mr.. Hughes and 4
positively stated by others conyersan
with the workings Of t'e property that
In the lower workings. there are large
bodies OF ore developed, and that al
soon ms the mine II unwatered, ship
ments will be resumed without delay
A new shaft viii be- sunk TO the leye
corresponding with the bottom OF tn