davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
Tckin~ n Moan Advnn'ngc.

Tho hattesh'p Kentucky will probably
survive a chris, enIng With water. moi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
The Catholic Church in Virginia.

The Diocese Of Richmond was 's'a lis'.
81 ~ 1921. and comprises the state OF
Virginia. with the exception Of the eoun-
ties Of Accomac. Northampton. which D.
hing 10 the Diocese OF Wilmington. ~
$40 [. Wise. Dickinson. Buchanan "Hsh'
ington. Russell. Grayson. Smith. farewell
Carroll Wy;he Bland Floyd. fn ask
Montgomery. Giles and poru n OF
C,aiy county (Which belong the Diocese
OF Whee'irg): also tho counties OF n
dl-ton. Grant. Mineral. Hardy. Hamp-
sh,ro. Morgan. Perke'ey and n-rson
in the state OF West Virginia.
Tho Diocese OF Richmond covers az
area OF 1865 square mites viz 81 als
square miles in Virginia and 3.1Jo square
mi'es In West Virgiris.
At the head OF The Diocese stands RI
Rcv. A. Van - Vyver ID. D., wHo vas
coasecrated Bishop Of RichIncnd oc'ooer
o. lss9 In thu Diocese are active ~ rtv-
t,~o secular priests rght pri's's OF re-
nxious orders; total Of forty pFisssA TAG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

was = notorious old gambler known "a
Dr Burke. vino travelled on tho nno
Anssi.sitid river steamers Cd those DAVIS
o lion re.entlessly stcKng whom he might
devour. "rhrock' and the Doctor Ire
cuontiv locked horns. ALWAYS to the dis
comfort OF tic former. IL Is related
,hat the landlord once put Up JOB or his
adversary. lie employed an agent TO 3"
above Louisville and buy 40 lot OF cats
which ne was 10 put on 4 0at-bolt and
start IL down the river al pro-arrans-
ed dag aad hour. Ihrock made Il con-
venient 70 be on the wharf accompanied
by rurke ard other sports no the appoiut-
Cd time Soon the Long horn" came IN
sieht. Throck thcrcupon remarked:
Burke. YOU have always got the brst OF
me IN every bet We have ever made
want 10 Try you again. Il will bet You
so that you can't tel In three cue5ses
what that nat-boat is loaded with
The Doctor hcstatcd Tor some lime IN
profound thought hni al length said,
These boats arc usually loaded with
coal grain or potatoes. I'll take the
bet"
Accordingly tho stakes were placed In
the hands OF one Of tho gentlemen. Then.
after going through severe mcnta!
strain. Burke remarked. We'll. guess
number one is po0d c-dor%
YES" exclaimed Thro-k In wrath.
\ "and guess number Two will De cats. d-n
you"
lie knew AZ once that his Old adversary
had got a pointer on hinn.-New Orleans
States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
SOME THING NEW
UNDER THE SUN.

Chadng from bicycle saddles Is pre-
vented by g. new ridlns cushion which Is
designed 10 ia attached 10 the body and
inflated 70 any desired hardness.
Currycombs for uns on animals are
icing made OF a flexible rubber back. on
the face o which arc set number OF
rubber rings 90 taks he place OF the teeth
usually employed.
In q new automatic switch a diamond
shaped rate Is placed etween the rails
TO he struck or either SIDE by movable
wedge on the engine 20 slide tho switch
rail IN either direction
In a new method o. sealing bottle
O capsule TIA over the neck with Sits for
the passage OF cord or ribbon. the ends
Of which are drawn together and pressed
INFO q stamped ieac seal
Heels for boots aud shoes are being
made o. circular shape. wiki tse lower
hair pivoted on a cerfal screw which
Is loosencd 20 allow the hael 20 he turned
around so IS 10 wear al sides alike.
In A new bicycle ire two small in
rated tubes are placed side by side IN
grooves in tho wheel rim With ring
OF solid rubber. extending around the
wheel outside Of tie tubes 10 form q
tread.
carriage lamps burning candles can
be transformed into oil lamps by new
device consisting Of ar oil chamber to NJ
In the candle socket and carrying a CEN
trnl wick-tube with lever wick ad-
justsr.
To destroy Insects from plants a new
implement has tank for LIQUID with a
heating device which produces a poison
Gus smoke from me liquid and discharges
II 10 lead pipes extending down TO the
level OF The plants.
Short persons can raise themselves TO
the height Of others in CROWD by new
foot attachment consisting % an iron
foot plate having legs long enough TO
raise tho user 10 any desired height when
strapped to his feet
Fountain marking pens FOR use In ship
ping departments are uelng maze with
a bar set IN the end OF an ink-h0ldng
tube having a outlet TO feed Ink TO the
revolving tall as " IS drawn over the
surface 20 be marked.
4 Western man has designed a bicycle
rack which can hc operated by check
10 release the wheel the Idea being 10
rent snacss In the racks for stated
reriods giving the customer the check
which belongs TO his rack.
A Canadian has des gred a new sail
boet which has three separate hulls
with msrts on the two forward ones.
which are Joined by braces and carry a
large sail. while the rear null 10 used as
q rudoer 20 steer the EMP.
A handy vegetable slioer is formed or
a series OF knives arranged In steps In
Gazing with . sliding carriage. having
reversed sierra which push the vege-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

withdrawing tho superstition OF s,i'ors
on that point But II should lie remem.
bered that The kentu,ky has not yet
received her arnor and cannot 10 ex-
pectcd 20 stand everything The poems"
that arN fred at her from cay 20 day are
OF tho most formidable character. Take
this stanza from enc OF the la est:
Where the red hend Of battle with car.
Mage In drunk.
And our heros immortal were slauxh-
tered and sunk.
And their blood dyes the seas unavengoA
as they sleep
BY tha rsquiem wave 40 Il walls DER the
deep.
II Is lot clear why this poet shor'd ex-
rer' our 'heros' 10 be avenged BY tbs
requiem wave" II Ia not the business Of
requiem waves 20 avenge people. Ths
Kentucky will be a stout ship when I'M
lshed. hut IN her ur~-~'s~'' e>-''''",
such poems as this ought not 10 b fred
AZ her.-Louis,iils ourisr our al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
HE EIEID 70

Grants time, n rot earlier. He went
through all OF the principal papers OF the
country. II was In this way that Mrs
Grant saw the beautiful tribute 10 her
daughter at the time OF the sarrorts
wedding written by the late John ~.
Edwards OF Missouri. which she acknow-
lodged gracefully as lie EXPRESSION ."as
had touched her most deeply. The read
er for the President has been abofshed.
Mr.. Porter Is a newspaper man. and be-
u,re, Re has better way 10 accomplish
The same purpose. Furthermore. the
r,resndcnt ha. a select number OF news
paoers which Re prefers to &c through
himself Washington Correspondent 81.
Louis Globe Democrat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

Here are seven generals who have
fought In war and have won and lost
battles They know by experience that
which can only be learned In cannon roar
and powder fash some are IN tho stand
Ing army Others alc retired They each
and an say tHorc IS a eight left In them
vet
4 veteran who has done good service
onss and could d. Il again Is General
James Lones,reet Though an old man.
be writes: There 90 one Cood night len
IN me vet"
(-.,.,.1 etotioe han lila var c,-,or in
.
4epA - 'o'h"' "'' '''''"''''" '0' ''''
years and retired nom active service
o,.i,g 20 sevsro Wounds received An bat
,,.. -.
ue. "' nus "" '' -
army IN various conncille5 And ls row
one Of the most noted living generals on
.,hor side of Tho water
.. IT. No.
"a
Of The most famous generals. was born
in New York state lie graduated from
=. ,,r..--. ,..,.-... d. .., ei,.e ~
49, In juno lhI, ne enlisted III 'he
rhird Wisconsin Volunteers and served
g. IN. eser,,6o,b valley In fsss-c7 no
iousht In 'ho army o' ''e i'''''''1 anu
commanded the divisions 80 tho battle
~ Cetf,sbure Later be fought ln tho
-v,,,.-, .rr,, whore bo commanded tho
army ".--..,......
priga9ss or 'he twenty -'''''' " '''< ~'' 49,
lie took part Of lie army in ITO Dal-
lie OF FRANKLIN ana was brevsucd Ma
....c,.,.,.i - & vete-sps for gallant
Ola. .,-,..
@h'
do WAS in charge Of t1c Department OF
North Carolina from June. ls''. To- June.
liCs. Later he took command oi BIS resi-
nent in Dakota. whore Doe is now serving.
The brilliant career % General fit1hush
Loo 10 TOO wei known 90 need repeating
she Lee family have he@n warriors rom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

Diocese has fifty churches GIVEN ynvo
with resi- lent priests and twenty-five
Missions with churcaes), rteen SIN ions.
twenty chapels. eleven theo ogical stu
dents. threr high schools FOR boys with
s. Students seven academies f'r ria
with 533 pupils: sixteen parochial srhoo =.
with 1870 pupils Il ~ viii q $50 colo = y !.
four orphan nsylums. with $50 orphans
two industrial schools for toys. vi h 70
inmates one infant asylum. with 30 n
mates. one home f-r the aged and . .
hospital The On hole porua don OF the
Diocese Is estimated 81 p COO.
These stn isles are takDn froT7 tho
latest edition ~ UOrwRnr = on IA ~
Factory. Almanac and ClSrsy-lis, FOR
1S.N. winch is pGb1 he'd ~ NJ A. witt
zins & Co. Milwaukee wis. "Hoffmsnr .
Catholic Directory cCn'alns complete re-
ro-fs of all D-,"c~cs IN ne United States.
Canada and Newfoundland - handy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
presiden, own Newspaper Reader

President II own Newspaper Header.
The long-stcndlng occupation OF one OF
the White House clerks Is gore BACK
through several Administrations u has
been the duty % one man 10 read the
newspapers FOR tho Preslceat. This man
rend and clipped and pasted lie filed
scrap books with such articles on tho
administration as ne thought the Presl-
dent might want To zee al some iuture
time. But. besides this he, read WAN re-
ference TO what might be 81 Immediate
concern 10 the President When be found
ANYTHING he thought the President would
Ike 10 see al once. he clipped 4 and past
ed IL on = sheet. with the date and the
name Of the paper. These thee's wers
LAID before the President as regularly as
the mail requiring his attention. TIE
reader for the President had place on
the White House stan a. far back as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

volume Is great and reliable book Tor
reference, the matter Is afiangei N
concise and clear manner. Inc n',e's
finished took contains BESIDES an Gu IN
map OF the Provinces Of the -tn IL
Church in the United S at"s the Churcn
Calendar and the Necro.osy Of tne pas'
year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
!. 80 q ~. - -. tI,raLarrad b

a, july e Btf. and waos trsrsfsrrad g
TIE Fiuh Infantry in March. ~
Tia 1870 he was SORT with Die forces 20
pakotr. where he suhiugsted the hos
tile sioux end other Indians. He was 40
command o. Che Department of the Coo
lunbr until he became The head az the
army
General Wesley Merritt graduated from
sbe Military Academy in 1850 Hut IL
was ret un.n he went out into indian
vgr-fsra. however that Ccnsrrl Merritt
rre.flv dlsungulfhed hlmysif lie was
piecsd lr charge o. q regiment In tho
peoa~fr-ont OF tho Flatte and came 20
the front in an AFFAIR nesr Indian Crock.
yvo IN 1870. where h0 Intercepted
iarrc number Of Cheyeunos who we're
moving rsrth 10 fo.n the hostile Sioux
ia drove fhem back 20 the RNl cloud
IVensv. and then moved on ty rapid
march 10 Goose creek Iertana. Ha gave
- ffs command Of the regiment onty
80 accent that OF chief % cavalry 90 the
Bix Horn and yellowstone expeditions
Somebody sald Of Cen. Merritt that
Re could nght me Spanish al r.sht be-
cause be he6 had some experience Ia
fghung favQfc1.
10 ig7 10 did the most brilliant work
OF his lie re commanded iho united
ftstes forces assembled at Omaha dur
,ng the railroad riot Of That summer. and
eisoersed he rioters without strife Next
he took charge ~ the Vino River "N-
pedition arairst TIE Nsz perres in ISL
Ho continued in doing wild West tight
IA In wyoming and was sent 10 the
relief OF tho United states trecps az
MIX Greek lie rushed rapidly on TO
the scene OF danger whore no rescued
almost an entire regiment. ard To
short si<lrm.sn dispersed the enemy.
GENERAL A. ~ DOWEII MCOOK.
Gen. Alexander Mcdowell McCook re-
sides in Paris but he Will corrc acme
any day 20 fight he 10 IN Ohio man.
who served m the Army OF the Cunbsr-
Lad He Ia one OF eight hrnlhara four
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
fgs. as he rairht elect Next was No

fgs ss ha rirht elect Next was tho
jsck pot. which 10 player ooud "onen"
on a sIaallsr hand than pair of Jacks,
when the other players could come in
en- any hard md draw any number OF
cards up 20 i've
As 10 draw poker" {, IA said that the
Inventor WAS Throckmorlon. years ago
the pronrletor OF The Gait House 81 Louis
ville. Ky And as 10 "Throcs N his
famlllars. In the ants-b.num days there
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27
Soaking OF Poker.

Tho game has evo'n'e1 from the old
straight when only nve cards ware
doslt ans bet on. Then csuio draw
poker Wncn tho player could Cal for
one o. any other number OF cards up 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-27

Saginaw. Mich. street railway employees
mot only won their strike, but the receive
srs have been granted permission 10 sell
six tickets for a quarter and eight labor
tickets for % Genus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-04-17
Cattle Grazing Question.

Muskogee, 1. T., April 16.-
Chief Isparhecher of the Greek ma
ton, accompanied by Charles B.
Stuart, late Judge of the United
States court of the Indian Territory,
who is now counsel for the Greek
nation, today called upon United
States Indian Agent Wisdom in
reference to the cattle question.
The agents attention was invited
to section 22117, revised statutes
of the United States, which pro-
vides that every person who drives
or otherwise conveys any stock or
horses, mules or cattle to range
and feed on any land belonging to
any Indian or Indian tribe without
the consent of such tribe, is liable
to a penalty of ST for each animal
of such stock. A vigorous effort
will be made by the chief to have
this statute enforced. There are
probably over 200, 900 head of for
eign cattle now grazing on the pas
lures in the Greek nation. Most
of the cattle are owned by Texas
men
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-04-17
Bryan Calls ON Mckinley.

Washington, April 16.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan called upon
President Mckinley shortly after
l o'clock today. He rode to the
White house in Senator Murphy's s
carriage and was at once shown
into the Presidents Office, where
he was cordially greeted by Mr..
Mckinley. The two were in con-
versatiOn aOout fifteen minutes,
after which Mr.. Bryan came out
and shook hands with those who
had recognized him. He said be
had simply called to pay his re-
spects to the president, and that
they had not discussed the war
question in any way. Although a
heavy rain was falling at the time
he left the White house, Mr.. Bry-
an buttoned his coat closely and
walked down to the street car. He
was apparently in the best of health
and said he would leave Washing
ton for Massachusetts tonight.
The fact that Mr.. Bryan rode to
the White house in Senator Muir
phys carriage is regarded as ex-
ceedingly significant with regard
to recent developments. 1t is hinted
that an agreement of some sort
has been reached between the Ne.
braskan and Tammany.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-04-17
Anxious for the Windward.

New York, April 15.-Anxlety
is increasing over the non-appear-
ance of the arctic steamship Wind
ward. 1t is now twenty-five days
since it sailed from England for
this city, and nothing has been
heard from it. So many steam
ships have left the other side of the
Atlantic and arrived here since
March 10, the day on which the
Windward sailed, that it is consid-
cred strange some one of them has
not sighted it.
No other vessel is listed in the
marine records as leaving European
port for this city earlier than
March "a, which has not com
pleted its voyage. The Windward
is q yacht built vessel of 400 tons,
constructed for Alfred Harmsworth
of England for Arctic expeditions.
1t was presented to Lieutenant
Robert E. Peary by Mr.. Harms
worth last December.
We are anxious TO do a little good
In this world and can think of no
pleasRnter or better way to do it than
by recommending One Minute Cough
Cure as 4 preventive of pneumonia.
consumption and other serious lung
troubles that follows neglected colds
City Drug Store.
Pardoned Convict Commits nurder
Shepherdsville, KY, April TO-
Tom Bates, negro, shot and in
stantly killed Joe Brown, also col
ored, at Dingley Dell Stock Farm
yesterday afternoon. Bates was
tried in the Billitt circuit court
last week on an indictment charg
ing him with carrying a dirk knife
He was fined $25 and sentenced t.
ten days in Jail. but Governor
Bradley pardoned him, as it devel
opes. only to give him an oppor,
tunity to commit murder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-04-17
LOTS ROC SALE.

Several very desirable residence
lots near Hargroye College. on high
rolling land. lots rs 100 or $50 Z
$50. A bargain TO any one desir-
ing to secure them. Apply at this
once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-04-17

There are three little things which
do more work than any other three
little things created-they are the
ant, the bee and DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the last being the ia
nous little pills for stomach and liver
troubles.-City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-04-17

After years of untold suffering from
piles, B. w. Purcell of Knitersville,
Pa. was cured by using a single box
of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin
diseases such as eczema, rash, plm-
pies and obstinate sores are readily
cured by this famous remedy.-City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-04-17

PdrdSOI Sensation.
White and black Plaid Silk Canopy Top. regular 60 mr.
$2.5 quality marked down to------..-------- 80
White and black China Silk Canopy Top deep Span GO An
ish lace rufHe. normal value 5.OOi special at 154J
Plain Black, with imported Vienna handles, in mn ri
Guiding values up to 81 75; this -JUG cdGll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
STATE MINERAL DISPLAY.
Moro Delegate Appointments Received by
THIS Morning. Mail Musical Program
Tor the nig Mining ConEr-s.

John No. WrHtiau who n collecting
mineral exhibits for the Mining COM
gross came in last nlght from Park
city and loft Tor Tiutc again this
morning. ~. says that while Park
City's mines viii not De- generally rct-
resented In the state display bccnus" %
number of them are ol1s.I down. siill
tho exhibit Of ore from tho Park VIII
ho one 0f the striking features 81 ths
whole collection. II consists largely "
rlicna from the Silver King and An.
Choir carrying from 10 TO 200 ounces
silver 90 per cent had and some COLO.
and these two mines alone contribute
samples Weighing ln tho nelghborhood
OF ton.
The arrangement Tor the mineral dis
play are progressing very satisfactorily
Through the kindness % the Chamber
uf Commerce committee ~ which W..
a. Nrlivu IL chairman. the entire ok
hihlt iu charge ~ tho chamber will Boz
ir1nsi,rt'd Go The MINUS Congress exc
h'hit aud Installed ln tha Han ~ Relies
until after the Mining Congress lua
j1urns. The transfer will bp ,nectpd
during ih0 coming week ana will De-
made under thu supervision uf MI
Nouttln. 10 ls the Intention To pro.
serve tho Identity or ihr specimens
from the Chamber uf Commerce ana
70 O. supplement tho state exhibit
which Do more OF "a commercial col.
lection, than cabinet display. Tlrr.
ihcr these two arrays ~ minerals Will
mas" an extremely Interesting aud
elective illustration uf riIh'H rp-
luurgrH 10 the mineral line. Secretary
Johnson was assured this morning ~
TWO new exhibits which will hr wall
liable, one o. tho display uf HHlt frlu
the shlihlr works, which viii boz unl1tr
IN 10 way; The other In Rlltpytsr "a
hlbit from tho Ncphl country.
letter from senator Rawllns 90
Gov Wells say II o. doubtful whether
h. viii be- able 60 attend tho CanrrIss
ANA suggests the appointment OF st,tr
Senator ". %. Ncbrkrr nf ophlr ns
delegate In h.H stead. The G6vrrnor
has accepted the suggestion and mined
Mr. Nrhckpr nH delegate 40 large.
Delegates were reported o. head.
quarters In this mornings mail a. fol-
luwsi
Kern County. Chlfofnla-John Sin.
Elciun aud John q, Quinn ~ Hnnds.
burg; e, g. Matthews. Tehnchnpi, VIII
liam liell. Asphalto' walter james.
bhkerHnrli.
From Gainesville. ArlSnnsnr-N. NJ
nutlrr, J. ". Hardy, W. n. Scott. !. g.
Carter and q. l.. Hooker
Including tho 300 dolprntes expected
from Colorado. part ~ which have been
named, the appointments recorded 10
date number 100. These represent
thiriy-ono states, two territories and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20
ola A.tor ledge cro..eu,.

W. ". sIlhorhofn has crosscut the
Old Artnr ledge uu More creek NJ lH
ton fovt wide mud carries gold from
wnll 90 wall. and H. believed to boz ray
ore. The ledge wnH cut nt dapth of
2n " 90 feet from tho surface. This
claim WIS purchased hy John Jacob
Aftur in m, early 'C0s. 4 biz mill
was started ACROSS tho plains loaded
10 prairie Hchuunru pulled hy oxen
Aston learning that be- had been
Hwinilcd. had the tsnmr stopped ON
Snake river plain. Tho WAGONS.
loaded with the machinery. stood there
Tor some time Tho machinery wuH
finally taken 90 Rocky liar 4 tunnel.
something over 200 frot In length. was
run, but did not cut tho ledge. Mr
RIlhothorn expects Co. run croHarut
from this tunnel 60 tap 49, The face
~ the tunnel ~ about 900 fcct from
tho crnfscut In which tho ledge WINS
recently cut Mr Silhffh0rn win also
run IN tho infra from tho r1int where
wnH tapped In tho crusacut.- idaho
city World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-20

ffl'H HffN TlNNHH
Silver, bsNi lead ta7o.

Silver bsN, lead $40.
The Horn silver is In with seven cars
Or concentrates.
John Dom o. expected back from
Nebraska IN about a week.
a. H. Rapn. a mining man N Ttio-
lumnu Co., cal, IN among the MISS
lnF
The Utah mine M Fish Springs h In
with q car OF ore which viii he sampled
tomorrow.
The directors NJ the skylnrk Copper
Mining company ARE scheduled Tor u
meeting on Wednesday
y. u. Hnsklns has made application
Tor membership In the stock exchange,
and now enjoys tho privilege ~ the
iioor pending action thereon.
81 G, Morris. accountant for tho
Horn silver Austin and Nevada com-
plui,Hi Do now in tho state 90 the west
attending o. mining matters.
Sam wnrmhnth OBLIGATED M marker
ON the exchange today and h. ac-
quilted himself llko O. veteran IN tho alb
Honcc ~ Arthur Hudson. who was on
fishing
r. J. McMulltn a. now secretary OF
tho Heavier Lake Copper Mining com-
nluy the stockholders ~ which VIII
hold meeting next Saturday 10 finally
consider ihr matter ~ erecting l.
matilng plant Tor tho property,
The latest assay from the new dlscnv-
prY lu the star mine. Pine canyon. gives
mo ore values nf So ounces silver aud
1851 gold tu tho ton Another won't
Spt5 In gold both samples being from
tho King tunnel The owners NJ the
nina tra working ON tho ITuunHrl mill
fur the property nul h1po room 90 bee
ready Tor u HiHri uu me- erection, The
min viii have eleven tanks 90 start
with