davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
coLoNlsrs WE'LL PLEASED.

81 Johns - F.. Jan. General satisfaction Is
expressed by the Colonial press At French utter
ances indicating a willingness TO settle the French
shore question for monetary compensation W men
the report Of the British Royal Commission Is
published r. will show that he French fishery
operations on the west shore OF New f0undland
ar, trlflng while the St Pierre Archipelago owes
its prosperity mainly the smuggling traffic OF
which II * the headquarters.
Tn Colonial newspapers anticipate that an ad-
iiistnent OF the difficulty viii be Accomplished win
in q vea- Frances dread OF repetition OF the
IN shoia backdOWn being likely 10 prevent her
from putting forward unreasonable demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
TILE NEYr AR[ON RALL.

r,r some weeks active preparations have been in
nrogress FOR the annual masquerade ball OF the
Joilv Arions. which will be made TO excel all It's
predecessors in point Of splendor o. decorations
and In every other special detail AS In previous
seasons the ball Will take place in the Madison
souare Garden The date has been decided FOR
Friday night February 10 For the comfort OF
pa irons a number Of improvements In the arrange
Irnent ~ the Garden will be noticed the night
the committee having been employed listening 10
suggestions FOR the last fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
i GREAT INDUSTRIAL NUMBER.

From The Newark Gazette.
The New York Tribune OF Saturday was great
Industrial number comprising. besides It's reg
ular news and department pages. several pages or
Christmas matter and twenty four page Met
ropoifau Holiday Supplement" describing the
comm arcial financial mercantile. manufacturing,
social and educational advantages OF New YORK .
II vas great paper filled with able articles and
iustra ted with many OF buildings, places ana
men Coming from such conservative suos r
risl always be -relied-upon paper as Tne IT'D
une such a number - that OF saturday must pe
Of material benedt 70 The biz Greater Sew-Iork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
orrerJoN or MADAGASCAR TRADE.
rp,Nce MAKES ONLY ONE CONCESSION TO
GREAT BRITAIN

,o,ao, Ian. Ga Blue Book has just been Is
i|1"Do r,oJrIng the correspondence between Great
aod GRANGE on the subject Of trade restric-
lions in Madagascar $500.
RI. only concession. apparently "hich mas re-
80. : ord Salisbury numerous protests Is
sSler Tyocation Of decree conining the coast
trace 10 uaroion Minister notified 10 the British
french ~ ir a dispatch dated December p last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

c., Francisco Jan 6.-The steamer Doric ar
,,.ad lac, night from Yokohama and Hong kons
bringing advices UP 10 December 20
Recent proceedings OF the japanese Dle' nav
ogair been characterized by scenes OF turouiehce'
eliminating in actual physical violence
,.t t-or, sze-Chuen: After promising 10 re-
traIn rom further depredations and receiving com
nsnsation therefor from the cheng 1u authori''es
yu Man TIE has broken MS pledges ana aE1,'I
iL4e.aT Inc nag ~ rebellion. The french mlss.Vii-
ary Fetrv is still in his hands. The whoie prov
ince is In a panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

San Francisco. Jan. 6.-J. L. Bardwell. retired
merchant Of this city has been found dead IN bed.
He aad apparently died from heart disease. Mr.
Bardwel was native OF Springfield. Mass. and
his age was sixty-seven years. He was prorni-
nent pioneer OF California. a member Of the Vigil
ance Committee Of 1876 a big Spectator in wheat
and one Of the most liberal contributors 70 the
Museum in Golden Gate Park. His gift OF Oriental
ivory carvings Is said 70 be the finest collection IN
the fnied states His sister Mrs. Helen B. Angel.
leo IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
HENRY r. RUSSELL.

Henry r. Russell the assistant principal ot the
Friends School, No Is Rutherford Place TINS
borough. died at his home No. 40 Ninth-st Brook
lyn. on Thursday morning. He was nephew OF
Edward Rawson the principal Mr. Russell was
a native o, Maryland His body was taken 10
lincoln Va where the funeral will take place for
a number Of years previous 70 coming 70 Ne",
Work he had taught in Salem. y. J. Nj itu-seii
~ sirtv-seven wears old. He leaves WIDOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
COMMERCIAL TREATY Urged.

BORDEAUX MERCHANTS WANT Az AGREENfN
WITH THIS COUNTRY.
Paris Jan. 6-The Chamber Of Commerce OF
po-deaux has again presented a memorial TO
the French Government, urging the pressing
necessity OF opening negotiations for treaty OK
commerce with the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
NEWFOUNDLAND SHORE QUESTION.

AGREEMENT SATISFACTORY 70 ENGLAND con
sIDERED PROBABLE
Paris Jan G-From wel-informed quarters here
II is regarded probable that France and Great
Britain will reach an agreement on the Newfound-
land shore question which will be satisfactory to
Great Rrifnin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
GENERAL THOMAS GUYER.

South Norwalk Conn. Jan. General Thomas
Guyer died last night at the age Of eighty-nne
years During the civil War he was MaiorGeneral
OF the State militia and aided Governor Bucking-
ham In raising Connecticut's quota ~ soldiers. In
The seventies ne served I'm the Legislature He had
been assessor Of the town OK Norwak and the city
OF South Norwak and had held other ofices his
death was FASTENED by recent fall which broke
his thiRh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Mr.. CONGER MAKES A PROTEST.

TIE r-~rrrn ATEs OBJECTS TO FURTHER
EXCLUSIVE CONCESSIONS AT sHAN1hAl
TO OTHER COUNTRIES.
Picking. Jan 6-The United States Minister
here Edwin H Conger. acting on Instructions
from Washington. vigorously protested yes'e'-
dav against the extension OF the French or any
other Powers exclusiv- concessions at Shans-
hal but he urged the extension OF the EXISTING
settlements on an international basis
The British Minister here Sir Ciaude NJ. NJ
Donald formally protested against the Hi'"'"s
and railroad regulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
,,cop.rJOy FOX An AMERICAN.

p.~,. Ian 6-George Dambmann. an American
ubo is prominent in Franco-Amer'can business
circles here has been decora'en % ~ CO.. ~
thu iseion Of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Postomce Notice.

Postomce Notice.
tshould be DAILY ey ali interested as charges
o." Foreign malls or week ending January 1899 ..
close promptly ~ p az Malls co.s one hour earlier ss
c.osng time sn ssg'i a es ,4I xrr- MAILS
sArt-RpAY-AtT a m for France, switzerland i'aiy.
spain TURKEY EssD' and British iSsa ,. D,,
., Europe mus. be dlrecte-, per la Ga.cogn.O; At
Or Ns,hsrand s., direct Re sI per o.1 Msssss
m tsuppsmcniary 1890 m fos Egroys Per
49,, neS 5 Hekla dstters be directed Per
H.ea'}
.pr,,,., Matter .,c-Gsrman steamers sailing on rues-
csy sssr.s,ed prnt.d matter etc. for other part. Of
Europe American and White ssSs sSne's ga Sns
Zach And German saiurtays take printed
matter etc for all countries Tor winch they are A''"
Afsr the closing q the supplementary an.aane NALL
m me- Sc- Of American Eng.,,h French and Ger
man steamers and remain open Until within ten nna'ss
OF the hour OF sailing Of steamer
.,,,,s roR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
MAii~1 ~" INDIES; Ere
sATU n N ,sSppemeniary 10 80 M Tor Fortune
Island ssyans csrhHs s s:s q
per per Aienej at 10 for Barosdo. and psnsrars
4 1e Sa: 8. d ar ess per :o.eS c9SfAs
10 fo' Campees- sue1,sr ana o sns
Mese,n 5 ,o9 S. "s.' r. per .,ssm.S oa a.m
70, cq' 1 h's Pr. M sss.s5 f ~
sfeanlrg from Ha!Nfak
Nj. ,o- Newfoundland - rail 20 North sydney A.
ne steamer close this ONCE daily a. 10
,c,nnsctng closes here every Monday WEDNESDAY
'nd N saturday, Ma for MisoeSSn, y rail % sos:os
"a hence ny steamer close a. THIS once daily 81 80
anu Mails for cuba. by rail 20 Port Tampa ia. ana
pse n ~ steamer close az ,his oree caliy At M
t.,,rv closes here every Sunday. "Wednesday ana
Trissy Mails Mexico city overland Unless sese,s-
ror dispatch ey steamer. close a. the
D. s' a,piy a, $50 a m. and 80 p m. fResistsrs1
raC loses al D. previous i0.
MAJ N'S TRANsPACTFiC MAILS
49, Tor china Japan and Hawaii. per Done
Aa,.s "a, FranctscO close here daily up 20 jan
utDs - AZ 6:sO p m. Mats for China ana
g Isrsn e.r 8 Tacoma from Tacoma, close here
yppn M TO January II a. $50 m. Mails foe
eaa.,,r.iIs except those for West Australia, which
sorwarlet Europ-). New Zealand. asau.
~, ana samoal Islands. per hariposa from San
t,,ancisco here daily after January 70 at
~ a m and $50 p m. final closing on arrival Of
+, Campanla. due 20 connect with Z m. close
I.n-ary Fl Mails for China and Japan. per o o
Fmurers Of Japan from Vancouver. eoss here daily
up 70 January ~ 6 s0 . m. Mails for the Society
Islands per ship ciy Of Papsit 0rom San Frsncisool.
close daily tc January - at $50 D m.
rran.pacnc mails are forwarded % port OF sailing daiy.
and schedule % closing II arranged on thu pres0mp
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRsssssss1
mail closes at .. N. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN cOrr. PossmaSeoA
Yos,oa,cs. ksv-yort, n. T.. December 81. ia 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

,-,h,,a Oscs Jan : ! a. m.-The weather yesterday
49, roinv AMI cool The temperature ranged between %
and a degrees the average c7% degreesl being 1875
,sr.es lower than that 4 Thursday and ~ degrees
a- man that = the corresponding lay II last year
The weather to-day VIII probably be rainy IN the early
morning. clearing and colder during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

dispatch was received YESTERDAY from -
Niohaels IN the Azores. hy Rowr.ng Archibald.
oc.,,s m this CITY Tor the owners OF the Catana.
saving that the Catania arrived safely az -.
Michaels on Thursday afternoon. The dispatch
- sicred by Captain Furong. who was N com
land ~ thf Catania and IL said further that no
I've. were lost and that all the officers and ere"
vera IN good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Guerial \ otlees
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms to Mail subscrfbers
Daily So a year 81 per month. -
DAILY Sunday. s. year. 30 cents Ger nok
Sunday Tribune. 81 year Weekly. IL semi we ~
POSTAGE-Extra postage IS charged 70 lorslsn eo1nuS
.rcen, Mexico and Canada. and on the dsly In Ssw.
York CITY 80, - -
REMITTANCES. II sent IN easn' unres's0''-s- va -
the owners isk.
MAIN OFFIcE-I5< Sassau-st .-u
UPTOWN OFFICE-l.24c Broadway. ~
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune Az
London-Onice O, The Tribune. its Fleetst
Morton. .hapin CO., 10. as ,,ns
American Express. Company. No. Waterloo Pisen
The London ONCE The Tribune a coayenient 49,
10 leave Advertisements and subscr otions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
MARRIED..

srAM,,l.FR-WHITE-O January ! A. Marble Collie
rara church New-York Laura. daughter q TIE late
Nm T White II D. Charles 4. stamrer. ". D.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De en-
dorsed with ~ name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
DIED.

ADRIANCE-on Friday morning January a. ne resi-
dsnre = her daughter Mrs John C. Goodridge IT,
Narvare, widow o. Isaac Adriance In the soth year
Funeral private. $780,
AMER on January 3. 1893 Margaret O. Amer "I'ow
=, peter A Amer In her 1eth year
r-,rsrol ssrvicss TIE Home iOithS ana Aniser
dana. on Saturday. the tn inst, at ii a. m
pocrpr At rappan y Y Wednesday. January T.
Jacob q Bogert. IN his OWh year -. 80
rnsrs services at hts residence Saturday. the tn
inst. at ,. m. ,, .,.Aa., .,-,,.- ,o,t~s
Relatives and friends hnFl'eo ~''"'u' '"'''
Kindly omit flowers
cALIENDBR-On Thursiay morning Januaty D ,, sanl.s
seaton only child Of James IL ana hi''oen' Nas'"'''
aged weeks s....-,., al a,
10 Tennis Court. F.afbush
coNovER-s suddenly January s. 1880 stephen Con0'e''
In his T7th year. -. T., ia MAR, q,
Fasr Orange y J.. upon arrival al Grove - s,a'o"
- II + q " train leaving Barclay-st al lOflo'
rrtsrmrpt AT convenience OF the family
CORLIEs-suddeny. Of pneumonia .. ,ns s.ssn.e os
his mother Plainheld \. J., Howard wright Only s.n
OF MARY q ano the late J. Edgar Serss. IN TIE ga
year Of HE
Notice Of funeral hersAfss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

The grip OF cold can be relaxed more certainly
with Jayne's Expectorant than with any other
medicine known -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

preonre for winter Roebuck's Weather s,rips er-
49, X cold Sole manufacturer. Rosouck. III Fsitoo
Y and AZ Hamilton ave, Brooklyn Teiepnones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
THE CATANIA AT ST. MICHAELS.
VESSEL. BADLY DAMAGED. But OFFICERS AND
CREW SAFE AND WE'LL.

rordon Jan G-The Tweedie Ira ling Company's
e,aaroer Catania. Captain Fur.ong from Glasgow
on December II for New-York. which was spoken
on December % I'm distress In latitude north and
Longitude 81 west by the Atlantic transport 'om-
lamar has reached ST Mlchaes. wiki her
smok4stack gone. boats carried away ana decks
swept bv the waves.
The Mesaba after standing by the Caiania for
inc Of December 49, and proceeded for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

H. -ois diagram the clntna u ~hle line shows me
hinges In pressure as Indicated BY The TrbunSs SELF
recoding barometer The dotted line SHOWS the t7lhpe'A
,,rs AZ recorded perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

MONDAY Jan. 10. and following days.
The elegant and valuable Library OF nr HENRY Fhp-
pAscO OF Cincinnati-over 100 lots catalogue. -
m mailed On receipt o, 10 cents IN stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-pAY's FoRE'AS'.
Washington Jan G.-The storm central last night IN
h Uest Gull has moved win great velocity. averaging
sv.nv miles an hour AMI Is central torlsht over Lake
o,,o-io and has caused from tire MISSISSIPPI
valley 10 IN. Atlantic Coas, Rain has also fallen on
rho Middle and North Pacific Coast An area OF hish
n-assra covers me whole region from me MISSISSIPPI
valley 70 the Pacific Coast and will dominate ,As
.aher diving clear sNes fOI the next TWO ~ tHfV ess
-, ths Mississippi Valley 20 the Atlantic Cots ne
s,,neratura has fallen the Gulf states ana New
~ sx..nt on the Atlantic and GIt oasis "nrIe u
Am rotrsd s-atlonar, and has remained sailonary
mas ~, me- rstrics In ,luding the Pacific Coast IL VI"
-or colder IN the Atlantic states except III a.a.,.n
t,rt1s unere the temperature Will remain s'at,9I.S
weather may he expected rom 'te 1880
.irn River 10 the Rocky Mountains Falr ana mum
IT, weather with brisk winds i eSpectra on Nv"
49, ,,,ar,c Coast saturday. Storm signals are as
nlsved on the Atlantic Coast from "llniihs'o" - AH'
port
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
For Maine snow turning into ruin warner northeast
,ri, gales shifting % northwestery. far ard much
colder Saturday night NJ,
FIR New Hampshire Vermont. Massachusetts r' 1f
49, mr. Connecticut rain. clearing ana ulucn ,1rlrI
sunday afternoon night. northrastery ga-s s"'l'"e
q northwesteriy ..,,au,.. hv clearing
,rct older SATURDAY fresh variable WINS u-''
60 the Distri., z C.lumhia Eastern FsnnsyVhhia'
Ns, Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia lal'
oder. brisk 70 high northwesterly winds .,..-
For Western New York followed by ia-'' oo'D~''
high northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
Bangs 4 Co.. OIL and e3 Fifth Avesses


MONDAY AFTERNOON. AT O'CLOCK,
A choice collection Of Books principally Of Noe9o
English and American Literature Biography, Fssesns
etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

A COLLECTION u BOOKS from a Prvete IAbrary, -
OF them Rare and Valuable. on variety Of suojee'a
WEDNESDAY and two following afternoons at ocicch-
4 large collection II Books and Pamphlets. IN srest@
mart Americana Old and Recent Publications. Trs<A
Memorials Early Imprints First Editions a.so choies
collection II over lco RARE REVOLUTIONARY BROAD
SIDES all in fine condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07
STATE CHARITIES AID.
c,o.rr.s ADDRESS AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION.

,rrs E1ooUENTLY WITH THE PROBLEM OF
-,r CARE OF DEPENDENT AND DESTITUTE
,r5u.pREN-woRK OF The AssoCIA-
-,nN N VARIOUS DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

cREMrN-l,n rhlrsday C3sninE January g. q re ~
dsnce OF -. father rs iso East 7ist-ss., John =:
Crenin Of Chicago. III. bsloved son Of Joseph A. and
Ann C. Cremn.
Relatives friend, and n Knights Of cognous
are invited 10 attend requiem mass az the Chvrc1
Of St Vincent Fsrrsr Monday. January D. (" ~
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-07

ne attention OF the people Of the State
D'a"h 10 this few years ago. when the new Con-
s"'.uon was framed and II thought that the
'a'se authority given 10 the State Board OF Chart
"'' and which required that no children should be
'aih"a ln these institutions. or should be received
mere supported By public money except under
-Fs and regulations prescribed by the State Board
" Nharities. would work d great reform In this
spec' II was believed that q great many children
were iaken IN these institutions whose parents or
Ohei relatives were able 10 sustain them II was
DfAe'el also that they were retained there partly
'''a-se Or me public payments OF 81 per week per
capita and mat they should be removed at earlier
ages IMAM mad become the habit. Well the reform
was Instituted. and II seemed very promising al
az. II mas been IN operation now FOR four years.
~ tne Nrst three Of these years-the Constitution
80, mere was steady decrease ia the number OF
,silufen mus supported. the number Of inmates OF
g. great Institutions Decreasing In 1926 1886 and
- 80 The STATE Board Of Charities passed what
.,s.ueo 70 De very wholesome and efficient regula-
I'M Pubic examiners appointed on the part
,to me ocal authorities 10 through these institu
49, np 80 fai AZ they could discontinue public
u'i'nts Tor all no ought not 70 be there There
n. very considerab bic saving OF public money TO
'Hteo 70 these regulations during these three
Nos amounting IN The aggregate To about 500 90
lar.e me Inevitable tendency OF all evils II 20 re-
,rf ahi resist the best efforts 10 remove them.
no, AIN some subtle cause or other which II 10
'Aas 70 Understand. that tendency Ia the right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
MINERAL FINDS REPORTED.
Local Exchange Receives Encour-
aging Telegrams

The daily session OF the Seattle Mining
Exchange yesterday was somewhat eniiv-
enea by the receipt Of number OF spe-
eial kilograms from the Eastern part of
the state In regard 10 rich development
that were said 70 have been made. One
81 them set forth a rich strike on Gold
Mountain. just vest Of the Copper Queen
group ~ the Los, Creek Company show
ing "A .s-seot lead. with copper running
- per cent. II is though, "a fe "a continu-
alton - che great Sunset lead In the
ives, drift of the For.y-ave. al feet from
the cToSscui. a body 81 excellent ore Is
reported 30 have been found assayirg 81 u
In goii and tlss "a ia silver The new ore
contains both gray copper and ruby sill
yer.
s Z. Barron. manager ~ the q :. Cold
Mining 4 Smelling Company was exhib-
iting certificates IF assay er recent specs-
E7ers from his properly. showing in the
hig0 grade ore ~ e. per cent copper. val
ued at So on the basis ~ sie a ton The
following notice vas posted on the hulie-
tin soara:
The committee appointed by The Min
lag Bureau and Exchange ~ Seattle nav-
ing investigated t5e Seattle Mining Ex-
Grange mad faaf !, is conducted upon hon
give Il ne Endorsement of the Mining b.
teaa and Exchange q Ssatt1f -
INe session was somewhat sensational
yssi@sfaT Tissr~ vas runner on the
acag 'ha. q large htocs q sunset stock
rad seen taken BY ire Rockefeller syndi-
cate and. although the management OF
tae exchange Sas unable - aessrtatr The
truth - ere rsg1rt g. sas sufEcient 80
eot II tajs property. I; WAS offered at 81
cents Ter THOUSAND shares x.rss ssg AZ
~ BID 81 sixty iays 251h tla ger tnesa-
sar8 cash ard 10 takers
East san Pol Advanced quickly at TIE
opening a: - e'tsf. ard went 20 ~. ard
only loo share offered Two ana 4 aag
was n4d far ( f.a ard r. sss IatS WITH 70
takers. Il Was predicted - some russa-
heTs net directly Interested IN this prop
frfT TIA. II would reach cents Before
Saturday night
Index properties were strongly hhs Sr,-
s2f sfssou; AIRY sellers. The holders ax1-
6~ut3g believing thss Advances were Ger
tain 70 follow the poegins ~ the report o.
rev discoveries
Co-ooseAt:ye closed ~ "a aaked Ara e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
MINES NEAR LOOMS.
BiE Ore Bodies Uncovered ON Sew.
eral Different Properties.

Special Dispatch to the Post
LOOMS June Y.-The striking OF min
eral has been the order OF the day for the
past week in Palmer mountain district.
No less than six properties have run into
and uncovered rich mineral in paying
quantities. viz, the Palmer Mountain tun-
mel Wehe group. Utica. q. s. Okanogan
Gold Fields and the Golden Zone.
Perhaps after the Palmer Mountain
strike Of three and half feet of solid ore
in a s:x-foof vein at zoo feet depth run
ming very high in values, the most i'm
por;ant Is the cutting into the ledge OF
the q. S.. the big copper proposition at
Blue lake. The showings so far more than
verify the surface values which were IL 2
The ore now being taken out more than
into consideration that the ledge on the
possibilities Of the present drift are some
what dazzling.
On the Wehe group gray copper was en-
coun!.red some days ago. and every shot
opens up more of ii, they now having a
little less than two feet
AT the Utica every foot down seems to
improve, more copper coming in as depth
il gained.
The most gratifying part of the past
weeks development In this section IL the
demonstration of the fact that the min
eral goes down and holds It's values; in
fact. an increase is noted and also that
the veins are proving true assures in their
nature.
No assays for gold from any OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
MoNAGuAN's body ON BOARD.


SAN FRANCISCO June 2l-The United
States cruiser Philadelphia arrived here to-
day from Apia. via Honolulu. She bears
the bodies OF Ensign Monaghan and Lieut..
i.ansdale. two Americans who were killed
by the Mataafans. The bodies were en-
halmed. wrapped In the flag OF their coun-
try and placed on board the Philadelphia
Admira! kautx Is In command OF the
cruiser.
Ensign Monaghan's body, when brought
of from the ship. will he met by Mayor
Phean. the relatives and several friends
who Will escort the hearse containing the
remains to the Oregon steamer
Lieut. lsansdale'S body VII remain
aboard the Philadelphia till Friday. when
1t will be removed with fun naval honors
TO St. Luke's Episcopal church. in this
city From there IL will be transferred
dale who Is living here with her parents
earnestly desired tina, the in,ermens should
be private. but Admiral kautz has re-
reiysd Instructions from the navy DEPART
inent TO bury the officers Will full naval
honors- As Ensign Monaghan's body zoe.
ia Sp1kane. the government will take
charge of the irterment there
Rear Admiral Hantz, who returned from
Apsa on the Philadelphia, refuses 70 be
interviewed about the troubles on the ISL
ands. ami wilt make no Statement, OF any
peaceful termination OF the international
sauahhie, Before the flagship reached
port he issued strict orders forhidding Of
teers and men 20 discuss the matter. and
warning the officers particularly axains.
allowing themselves 10 he seen by news
paper representatives
Capt. Edward White, commanding officer