davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-24
MnIor MIIIIgan Dead.

Norfolk. March % Major James
Milligan. n veteran Of the Mexican and
civil wars. Is dead at his home in this
city. aged 20 years He resigned his
position a. midshipman in the United
States nary and personally rendered his
services 10 President jefferson Davis Of
the southern Confederacy. and was
placed in charge Of signal corps that
operated in this section and along the
James river He was connected with
several newspapers here rs reporter and
city editor, and contributed largely 10
outside papers as special correspondent
up To a few years ago. He was a Repub-
lican and held high Office as inspector
OF hulls under several administrations
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-24

The case Of Jesse Ellison Was called
II the district court here Yesterday and
the work % securing u jury from We
nire Of eighty men begun. Only four
Jurors were ,ecdrcd before the venire
WIS exhausted. aud Judgs Tsliaferro
ordered another venire OF seyenty-fye
rDsn to r~port this morning At O'clock.
Ashen the case will again be taken up.
u Among those who have called and
sent TO the Eagle Office for improved
cotton seed the past two days are Geo
Barnes, I. II. bate. Bryan J. V. Ros.
phm Providence; August Priuzel, Hen.
~ Prinzel, W. j. Lawless, j. ". Cloud.
T. A. Cloud, Hugh Windsor, Peter
Thomas, Kurten; g. W. Graham, Har.
yey; W. z. Majors, BraEos Bottom; Mrs.
b :. Mears, wixon; Tom Galiaiin, Cy
koonlr, Tabor,
Messrs. A. A. Gibson and Chas. l..
Hull, Of tie general passenger agent
department Of the Fort Worth & Dem
yer railway company, spent part Of yes.
lerday in Bryan. The gentlemen are
working for The Denver road, IN gen.
eEal, aud more especially In connection
with the Texas.Colorado Ohataueua,
which Wa operated 20 successfully at
Boulder, Colorado, last Cmmer II
will be- in session again for a period Of
six weeks during July ant August ol
the present .ear. beginning July lth.
Ds. West and wife Of Pensacola, Fla,
are here visiting Rev. aud Mrs. j. u.
West and family, and will attend tho
marriage Of Miss Idalette West 10 MIR.
X. T.. Reese Of Pensacola, at the Presby.
terrain church In this city Monday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-24
chlek...~ cltI,.n.hIp ca....

South McAlester, l. T.. March % 80
The Dawes commission is holding ses.
sion at this place for the purpose of sit.
ting as a court Of appeals on the Chica.
saw citizenship cases There are about
1000 cases 10 be heard. The commission
has made ruling that no original ap-
plicasions. except those Of the inter
MARI. ed and born children since the
rolls were made, will be taken up OF
considered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-24

Augusta, Ga, March %, The Tenth
Ohio regiment was mustered ont here.
Colonel II. A. Axline formerly adjutant
general Of Ohio. and In command Of the
Tenth. was presented with a beautiful
swordby the regiment before his de.
parture
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-24
over seventy thousand Registered.

Chicago March % The mAyoralty
election 20 be held in this city next
month and the official figures given out
by the election commissioners shows the
registration IN be- 52.Ss2. breaking all
previous records for municipal elections
The highest previous registration was
81. 600 when Mayor Swift was elected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-24
Tae UnIon Iaeiae Stay. Out.

Chicago. March % Unless the %.
operation Of the Union Pacific can be
secured the Western Passenger associa'
ton will 20 out Of existence and the
western roads will suffer great loss Of
revenue, The Union Pacific alone hold
out against the proposed reorganization
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-24
The Bells.

Amusement lovers have rare treat
in store "a the coming Of The Bells
concert company TO the Grand opera
house "Wednesday night, March 20.
The company includes come Of the I'm.
est singers and musicians travelling, the
Instrument. used being piano, violin,
Guitar, mandolin and other Admis
ZION price 25, 80 and IS cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-24

New York. March % The remains
Of what il believed 20 be a woman have
been taken from the ruins Of the Wind.
sor hotel. This makes the remnants Of
Ave bodies 40 far recovered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-03-24

August PrnEel was here from Kur.
ten yesterday.
Mrs. II. X. Knowles has recovered
from an illness.
Try the new "Sul Ross" cigar solti by
Clarke & DAnsby. 1903
Tom Davidson and W. J. johnson
have returned 10 Waco.
Don't fail to NEE, the charming Lady
Avoudale, coming April 1. lOl
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye sold
at the Exposition Saloon. 1926
Rev. Thompson and family were here
from Grimes county yesterday.
Mrs. +. figari and children have re.
n iiaed from visit TO Galveston.
d. @. Hill, the well known Rogers
Pnirie merchant was here yesterday.
W. \. Burney and J. Whitley were
here from Madison county yesterday.
Tom Gallatin and Cy KooniE were
|mong the ;allers at the Eagle yes,er.
lN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

L saw number of little statuettes. busts
medallions and ornamental pieces that she
had executed, and could hardly believe
that they We're made without sight She
told me, and it struck me as very curious
that she does not get her sense of propor-
ton directly from the touch, but as the
work proceeds she builds up a mental pic
ture. 4 see it assuming shape in nv brain ),
she said, and when l get absorbed T FORGET
al about the part my hands are playing
Ihat was as nearly as she could eynIain
what was probably very subtle process
Some OF the buSts were excellent portraits
The young lady belongs to wealthy fam
ny, and does this simply as a diversion
Some of her work will be sent to the Paris
exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27
t he New
East India
importation

The Upholstery and Drapery De
partments have placed on show the
new importations in East Indian
Table Covers and Drapery Fabrics
products OF the Far East which far
surpass any collection previously
shown.
These beautiful examples of hand
work come to us as an innovation in
STYLES and fabrics-narked origin
ality characterizing the weave and
work OF the famous products.
Table Covers in Phulkarie, Delhi,
Madras, Pun ab. Murat and Poonah.
Delhi Hand Embroidered Cushion
Tops
Madras Hand-embrodered Table
Covers.
Striped and Figured Silks and
Satins for piano and mantel draping
The newest and recherche
effects may he assured if You will
avail yourself Of the services of
expert diapers and artists in interior
decoration.
n W. +. MOSES 4 SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27
DEATH OF GEN. HENRY HETH
Confederate Veteran Succumbs After an Ill
ness of Nine Months.
Remains to BE Conveyed to Rich
mond, Attended by Comrades.
for Interment.

The death of Gen. Henry Heth occurred
at 40 o'clock this morning, after having
been sick about nine months Gen. Heth's
illness commenced with a case of grip,
which resulted in heart disease, and, later.
in a stroke of paralysis, WHICH had confined
him to his bed since last May. For many
weeks he had lain at the door of death and
his physician was surprised at the wonder
full vitality he exhibited. which had allowed
him to linger from day to day.
When his death occurred his wife and
daughter, together with his physician and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27
A Blind ModcIer.
From the New Orleans Times Democrat

During d recent visit to a nearby south
ern city" said New Orleans insurance
man, Il met young lady who is stone
blind, but who has become an exceedingly
proficient modeler in wax. She is now
about twenty-five, and over ten years ago
sic had the misfortune to lose the sight of
Goth eyes For long time she was half
distracted for lack of occupation, and then,
fortunately, she hit on the idea of trying
her hand at modelling. She found clay too
soft and pliable. She needed something
she could press harder and feel as she
expressed it, and wax answered perfectly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27
Chicago Warehouse Company.

TRENTON, N. j., September 27.-The Chi
cago Warehouse Company, capital $1,000
600, filed papers of incorpora ton here today.
One-half of the capital stock is preferred,
with per cent cumulative dividend. The
incorporators are Thomas L. Chadloourne,
William NJ. WINS, Camillus G. Kidder, Ed
mund K. Stale and Henry Woolman, all of
Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27
Another Gag.

Another Gag.
From the Chicago News
Sandy Mister kin yer give poor
fellow nickel? I've got quarter already,
but l wants to make 1t up to so cents
Quinn-'What do you want with 80
cents?"
Sandy Pikes-"I want to see how I look.
fellow up the street jest told me 1 looked
like 80 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If It fails to cure.
b. W. Groves signature is each box 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

The Genuine Fruit of the
Loom Muslin-every piece stamped-you
know what it's worth-per yard, RQ/1
tomorrow for, Observation-Disclosures. Oa1NLAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

Atwood Brush Skirt Binding
"a grade that sells regularly for ok
&c. II yard-offered for one day at ~ HSSAo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

Children's Stamped Bibs, made
Of heavy quality linen duck-regularly
sold at 10 cents-but offered tomorrow ~
for. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

Ladies Black Sateen Petit
ticoats, lined with fannelettr- have double
umbrella ruiie and extra full 5G-
and wiie-reguiar 81 kind for. -. IyGo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

Infants and Children's Long
and Short Coats. for winter wear-in white
and fancy &C lnrs-linel with warm fiannelette
collars trimmed with braid and NO.
fur-worth 81 69-for ............... YSGe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27
Beautiful Hand-Dainted Opal

Toilet Bottles-in the most attractive designs
n pair. fore aft worm s1'-o''ffe'. per 75C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

Two-piece Opal Toilet Set,
consisting of cuff box and collar hcx-richly
for thn pretty decoration AQc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN
WORSTEDS- . and 4-fold Zephyrs all colors.
for &c lap: Golden Fleece Germantown.
all colors for 81. hank. and Berlin SaNony,
all colcrs. for &c a hank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

4O-inch Black Wool Storm
Serge-cood heavy quality-perfect crow black
worth 35c. yard-offered tomor- 4 mo
row great value at.......... w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

Mrs. Heth's brother and cousin. Mr.. Chas.
Selden of Richmond and Mr.. John Selden,
an attorney of this city We're at his bed
side.
The remains will be taken to Richmond
for interment. The funeral will be in
charge of the Confederate Veterans Assoc
citation of Richmond. A delegation from
the Confederate Veterans Association of
this city will accompany the remains, which
will leave this evening over the Atlantic
Coast line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-27

Mennen' Talcum Powder
the genuine sort offered you tomor- n ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

A telegraph tine rso@ c0nneCts Gpisisie
wisa E,6sstsasg
The ant sxe~ctorg4t Eon ordinance as IT,
Tag vigorously enforced tr ssIesSfss
E.ssensfyarx h eat9xtng building boom.
owgrx 10 tlss scarcity 81 Tesssienea hn3sas
The kSs gems State hank ~ PHyalsp,
has reduced ks capital stock from szssss
90 sAAs.
NJ +. weston. - FsFossr, has sid 80.
lpB r.saaaz II ~eas sor San h'gaaeaAeo and
ssssssesa shipment
a psanS rusa has Seen constructed from
LAKE Stevens re iiATfEoTa S~sl<fA1sxsa IN
rsse0Asstxstss county
pile sfrtSgBx aAs h@sn ecEnzfasesee6 ga
tne hsg saEsroas hrssxe srEuss ts@ Kettle
rSser usas stA@c&Gs-
T~.se business 81 sae Tacoma fssiafae%
I..ssexssesi ~ per cent. tor Eeos zzrY over
sae sane ss.0ntA of fsss
ssr4 FzrsszAz Essmssetss SEsscsseF. ~sfe ~
wkl5 szszxe-sseg the ~sgi kBuwa Essssxssses
Essn died al Sslrsn. OF. Egss Saturday.
@xes4 - se&EM
csessa srafu GA a8sa sEFsassfsces that
~ N e Xar&5ssH@. h4cH - - Succeed
nxy SISTER sszs ts.N InssefSsase a. rsxsh8p
sss sAs FaesEs station. Was commissioned
ca Tuesday last 7zss geHsasxs WAS fssssxts3
~ Hear AasAss@s E<xansouis aAs<stM 0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
HILL WANTS THE IRON MINES.


'sThe statement in the Pnst-tuteliigencer
30 the effect that Jim Hin. OF the Great
Northern. intends To establish ship yard
in Seattle. l can well believe said prom
inent capitalist in this city yesterday
You cannot my name AZ this time,
because l do not know which way the cat
may jump on certain propositions. bat tais
! do know, and YOU can state II rs a fact.
over two years ago Jim Hill sent GER
tain experts 10 Seattle and l met them.
Their object in coming here to deter
mine the value OF our iron ore and the ex-
tent Of the deposits. | was interested In
several iron mines. and am yet for that
matter. and the result was ! mi; the ex-
perts on the properties was Interested in.
They. the experts. told me that I'M
hoped 80 be able 10 get all the iron ore ne
wanted on the Sound, and IL the deposits
were great enough he would establish a
pant here. They also talked OF ship
building plant al that time, and led 10
believe that Hi intended making big
move on this coast
New, what convinced me. more than
anything else. continued the man. THAT
shes. people were in earnest was the fact
that they lost no time In investigating and
then returned 70 me. saying: You've good
ore. but we've no way Of telling how much
you've got. you'ii have 10 develop your
mines and prove there is a body az
worfa working before we can recommend
H..
THAT ended the matter so far as Ill.
was concerned. and We lost interest in the
To prospect and develop this property UNI
der certain conditions. and We may accept
X. lil does not 60 fooling around develop
ing mines or looking up building s!tes nn-
less he wants them. and hence believe he
intends 10 make move on this coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
Puget Sound Academy, Snohomish.

opnent which the prosperous days Of 'ss
saw gradually increase. and the prospects
for the present year are especially Hat
teriug
The principal industry within the lin
IFS Of the city is that connected with tho
great body OF timber adjacent and trinu~
tary 70 this point The large Textbook
shngfe mill NJ the Suohomish Shingle
Company &C. II & VI. Ames proprietors,.
"A cut OF which is given above Is the
largest OF the seven mills. having a ca
pncity OF Mace shingles per day. Buck
Lumber & Sningie Company mill cuts
isana per day: kan8ey 4 son 6l.ao. r
Brandt 20. ice go. Maughlln Bros
100 se. Washita Lumber Co. sa"e. and
Morgan Bros. whose large saw mill sash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
SNOHOMISH. ONE OF THE PROSPEROUS
TOWNS OF WESTERN WASHINGTON
spAcsal correspnnaance

NsOfoMISH. March tI.--Saoao14ssfl
- city in Snohonaisn comfy, Is prsc-
- sicaily AT the head % navigation on
the snofora.sh rlver. being situated
about fen miles from the mouth Of tina,
stream Here ma rtgatson for the larger
Sound steamers closes, but the river
traffic extends up tas Snohorfish. Sky
koHiish and snnqualEaie rivers for thirty
miles. Along the banks Of these streams.
and In addition, up several miles along
the Psichack which flows into the Sno~
nonsish al this place. extend broad fertile
valleys. with thousands Of acres % rich
bottom land well dotted with fhe homes
OF prosperous ranch.r9. This land. Only
partly cultivated at present. Is increasing
In cleared plots continually. Although
Sncnomisa has the name Of sseing a log
gfng camp because Of the extent OF fne
logging industry adjacen. and tributary
10 IL. this large expanse OF rich farming
land Is gradually turning IL into an asri-
cultural center. The outlet 10 ali these
valleys Is through this point. and This
point only consequently Saohomish il
fast growing 70 be a large distributing
center. Enough hay and grain is now
raised on the big marsh 10 the south OF
this place and on the above described bot
tom lands IN make large shipments al
ready. During the year iS9s thousands OF
tons OF hay and oats were shipped 10 Sc
attic and other Sound cities
Another advantage SDononish has III To-
cation is it's distance back from the Sound.
Being, for all practical purposes OF navi-
cation, on deep water il is far enough
away from the cold winds of the Sound
10 make the climate mild and free from
extensive and prevailing winds. Built.
az IL is. on hill all the sanitary reauis-
ties for healthy location are present no
malaria ever being known.
First plated in ISL village and
Incorporated in 1880, Snohornish has had
"a gradual growth up To the present with
the exception OF the general booming days
of 81 and 80 when. like many other
towns NJ Western Washington IL for a
time had an unnatural growth. but has
since settled down to a healthy deyeI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

Every line Of business IS well repre-
scented. Five large grocery houses furnish
supplies to the people of the city and do
a considerable joobng business among the
logging and mining camps along the lines
OF the Great Northern and Seattle & In
ternasiona Railways. Three dry goods
and clothing stores, two hotels. two fur
uiture and houSc-fifting establishments
two tailors. harness factory, three hard
ware stores. two druggists two exciu-
siye shoe stores 4 live newspaper and
Job printing offiees and other lines Of
business provide for the citizens Of this
locality the necessities and iuxuries OF
life AT figures as low the larger mar
kets. The FIRST National bank the only
bank in the city. Is one % the strongest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
SEATTLE MINING NOTES.

creek n few days stree. doing some dam
age ~ he cook and bunk house on the
Uaser properties. Everything has now
been restored and wofk Is progressing
,.3,h = .s,..s force If men. II ~ under
stood that they are In excellent Gre
4 fslers Of quartz item Slate creek was
Nrn4sgnt ia Yesterday by orc os tss# frsln-
srs there. showing large quantities az Tree
gold II was ore ~ "a" Iisn'ssa psss'ss
- s,snrrx .xer hr4sagnt 10 the city and
s-haS. l4eveioy rays be ss Informed there
81 more 81 IL.
John A MeNanus az Everett ts IN The
eltw He Is president ef the sunset mine,
,srera tha recent rich strike was Saasi@.
- xss}g r7,aks. seattle his home ri fn@
Fgtgsrr. II - understood that the Offices
80 the sunset Company VIII also BE
moved 70 ghi< c.tE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
BIG MINES BEING DEVELOPED
IN THE MILLER RIVER DISTRICT.
King County Forging to the Front With Mineral
Properties That Will Soon Pay
Dividends.

" hleh is TOW In some ~ Feet but with
Two machines working day and night the
progress Ia rapid This tunnel Is G.sss5ve
the workings ~ last summer where they
tapped she ledge ara found IL several feet
IN width carrying values from 81 ~ ever
Sa@ "a fae ton The machines are run by
elesetT1rltY ihe plant securing motive pow
~ from corey creek. This mine Is also
galena property showing ali tire values
usual 81 Sach ores. and also carrying large
quantities % gray copper The arrange
sn*ni@ III all directions here are urSg-c3asS.
Development of Other Properties.
Tire Miller River Company IS concen-
tFat}ng 10 Sotk an fhss Leonard s 10 ZAP
the lsaee on shs Third ~ Jnly This tgr-
uel 81 iE@w iH about I'D feet vffh ere
every feet of the WAY Tais erosscgt Is
being ysa iA a very pretty HssuTa, aver
aging axe fevt ga Sj8&A. tne saHggge being
we}l uas1erakiz@s while along gl8a foot
w@ii 30 eighteen inches n a EAxssrwak
as slgat-lnch vegr shrwssh sae center ard
ave tnehss @n shp hanging wall Tass,
opsu3aa ~ shos@ wAo haSs locEei through
tais suaasl lately II that ghe mineral Will
NaeFs4x eEoarA ou. fne granite. fa0S CIV
ing a @zsisd body - ore This ore carries
~ sSegaxr Nsiss - s.. principally gold
while il cvancwatF&ssss III "a rsffe q nifty
20 eae. wN8ca IS far saaove she average
! 80 = 81 FFtrH #tArssss 3G f@ ssFTk tSiF
~9issisN hsat tae shaw VAS 1esa deep -
gas sa >appiisz So tasx n4ye had Is ssve
ug ans3l Aprti
Il Is agsisrss essd ssaar tFe sAyslSesA IL
tae Af~s Up continues hgR tire recent bad
weather drove she exv& e5ss uss ss
smfss@ 0nltsi sorse ttm@ ~ April. says
ssse saswswar
Ap~x and Naa~y creek Afn~s-
Mae usslss fraah nsTe = So Anss rnssss.
o~aest - joan AaksEey lac sSsss-ssSs~e
here and Jekm >. Stevens - 81 Paul.
Tsssge axx s8A asen osswFslnx tsss property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11

From present Indications we will have
ss,.sss tens of ore ready for shipment ty
the first OF June
The Sunset people have had numerous
offers to buy since the strike. all being
declined with thanks" The Raekesei-
iers and the Rothschi,ds have made an
offer. while other interests offered ~
cents per share Tor q controlling interest.
thus vaiaing the mine AT Ssoo0o. They
have more than this amount Of ore
blocked cut already. however. and do not
contemplate selling. They are though
giving serious attention to a proposition
10 buy their output for the next two
years at the mine, and this VIII probably
be accomplished. Tho ore I'm the Sunset
runs from $50 To over siao. and II the new
body is permanent, as lis believed 20 be
the ease. IL VIII average even higher than
the last figure. This big strike I'm the
Sunset leads 10 the belief among miners
who have seen and know the mine that
IL will eventually be one OF the greatest
copper properties in the world. TIE
company has withdrawn its stock from
the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-11
SUNSET MINE HAS HUNDREDS OF
THOUSANDS ALREADY In SIGHT.
Owners of the Great Copper Proposition Near Index
Refuse F1attering Offers to Sell.

NDEx. Wash. March ie,-The recent
strike in the Sunset mine. located
Il near Index. has been 90 great ina
portance 10 all mining interests be
cause il has proven that the value OF the
hedges increases with depth. and that good
surface showings nearly always reward
careful prospecting with large returns. In
speaking OF this strike, Hon. John A. Nc
Manus, president 81 the Sunset company.
said:
1T is in the lowest level. about IA feet
below the surface, in the left drift, which
is running along the hanging wall This
ore was entered in the shape OF a wedge
close to the hanging wall and spread
toward the footwali IL covers the entire
face OF the drift. six and ons-half feet
high and OF the four and one half feet in
width three and one.haif IS solid ore.
Our lowest assay gave az copper. seven
ounces silver and trace Of gold. 1t Is
absolutely solid. We now have blocked
out at a conservative valuation. over
see 90 worth OF ore. There are fifteen
men now working. but this force is 10
be increased within the next thirty days.