davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
Obituary. Mrs. Francis TrelOar.

Frances Hearlson Treloar was born
in Bowling Green, Kentucky, Oct. 9.
1929. She was one of the large fam
lily OF Hearlsons, well known and still
remembered as among the pioneers of
Boiee Prairie. AT the age of nineteen
she became the wife OF Marshall Ellis
and though in frugal circumstances.
lived happily with him for eleven
years. Then he died and she was left
To struggle alone with five small child
rem. The youngest of these in four
weeks followed the father to the
world unknown.
In 1861 the widow married James
Treloar, who was the father OF six
motherless children, the youngest out
three years of age. And now one of
these children, herself a mother these
many years, gives this testamonv of
the woman who came to take their
own mothers place: '.She YVES kind
and loving mother, always thoughtful
OF the children's welfare To this
family of ten children five more were
added. And the noble self-sacrifcing
mother brewed and baked. wove, spun,
knit and sewed for all, bearing the la
Dor and the hardships of those times
with remarkable fortitude.
She was woman Of large frame and
splendid health and doctor had new
or been employed for her until four
years ago when the illness began
which Slapped her strength and shat
tered the strong intellect.
hp fipNa pf har. ~, =. ,r;arro ~ A..
Treloar she removed to the farm at
the Hurricane, where she remained
until 1889, when the comfortable
home in Lancaster was built and &C.
eupied. There Mr.. Treloar died in
1892, and here the aged wife met her
sorrowful fate on the morning of
April ?, 1899.
Mrs. Treloar united with the NJ, +.
church twenty-five years ago and led
a consistent Christian life She was
considerate neighbor, good friend.
and the calamity which led to her
tragic end is regretted by all.
Two of her last children died in
early childhood Her daughter, Sarah
Ellis, went to California in her girl
hood. She there married Joseph
Leangley but went into an early de-
cline and died. John and James FL
lis, Mis-. Elizabeth of Lancaster, Mrs.
Laura Andrews and Thomas Treloar
Of Hurricane and Mrs. Minnie Aspin-
wall OF this city are left to mourn the
loss of their mother. A sister and
one brother in California still survive.
Funeral services were conducted bv
Rev. Morgans in the NJ. f. church at
Lancaster and largely attended Bur-
lal was at British Hollow, where the
remains of Mr.. Treloar and two child.
rem rest.
sleep. mother. sleep. life's ftfu dream is
e'eri
sorrow and suffering shall be thine no more:
No more for thee the heavy load TO bear
OF mental darkness or of pain or care
Thy ransomed soul fOrevermore Is free
And learns To live i'm Immortality.
b ID. :.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Recently Conneant, Ohio man went
home for tea and found his wife stand
ing on her head, wedged in between
the bed and the wall, nearly dead.
Before removing her she had to prom
Use to discontinue turning summer
sault for reducing her flesh. She had
invested $500 with New York con-
Germ for receipt for obesity and was
trying to get the worth of her money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Perhaps it's the schoolmaster spirit
that still fingers in US but we must
confess to a tired feeling when one of
our most highly esteemed exchanges
prominently displays the ungrammat-
ical headline: ''Who shall we have for
mayor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Grand Millinery Opening at Miss
b. j. Schloesser's Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. April -, IA and Is.
A large line of pattern hats and bon
nets. 7w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

-Galena is the proud possessor of
a large gun from one of the Spanish
warships destroyed at Santiago. The
cannon is about seventeen feet long
and carried ball of over five inches
diameter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

In another column in this paper
will be found an announcement of a
''horse MARKET by W. J. Dyer. 1t is
a good thing and those Interested
should read it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

BY the time some reasonably fleet
footed young men could run the dis
tance-about a mile-there were from
200 to 400 people on the grounds and
they had travelled By the wagon road
a distance OF probably a mile and a
half. 1t was 1t this time that our re-
spected neighbor, James McGranahan,
now living a few miles east Of Lam
caster was taken from a wrecked
building more dead than alive with
his body blown full Of glass from a
window in front of which he was
standing when the explosion occurred
The reckless energy Of a crowd In 4
panic IS something that must be seen
to be appreciated and something that
a personwants to see but once
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Now that we are in the sup
posing business. suppose YOU
should find yourself IN the vicin-
ity OF an old red brick
smckehouse with rotten roof and tum-
bledown door and YOU should be in
formed that inside were stored small
pox infected clothing and bedding
that for years had lain there Just as
they had been removed in all their
loathsome filthiness from the fostering,
seabby body of stricken victim,
would an ordinance or anything else,
even the promise of little red pad
lock on the door, keep you from max
ing tracks and lively ones out of that
vicinity? And how pleased you would
be if the neighbors should tell you
that the old smokehouse, clothing.
bedding and all had been burned and
that they saw the feathers of the nasty
old bed dance in ghoulish glee as they
were carried high in the air by the
currents generated by the fire. But
you wouldn't drive very fast for the
privilege of digging around in that
old pile of brick rubbish left there
now, would you?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Here's one TO be credited to a gay
and festive senior OF the Platteville
normal school: WHAT'S the difference
in honeycomb. honeymoon and
the average PlatteviIle girl? Why,
that's easy. The honeycomb is lit
tie cell, the honeymoon is big sell,
and the Platteyille girl is a damsel.
See?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Live Stock Market.

NEW YoaK, Wednesday. May 24.-Receipts Of beeves
were 3.1os head. including 20 cars for export alive.
III for slsughterers direct and 80 for the market.
There was an active trade aud prices ruled firm to
1oc. higher. with an early CLEARANCE Of the yards;
Common TO choice native steers sold at 81. 5.57x
Y 100 n, tops at sb.75. bulls at $3.4oss4 Is for or.
binary to choice. common TO good cows At 81. 400
-. 10 and extra fat cows at s<.309e4.4o. Dressed
beef firm at 7h9s%c. per N: for ordinary to choice
native aides. Cables unchanged. Exports to-day
1850 beeves and 1928 quarters of beef; tomorrow
10 sheep.
Receipts Of calves were e.422 head, including 81
direct, and leaving 1895 to be sold. Demand
was only fair and prices fell of 254boc. on nearly
ali grades, and about $50 were to soil late in the day.
Common TO choice yeals sold at tbss7.25P 100 NJ;
tops at so. cnlls at $4Ss+. so. mixed
calves at s5sso.5o. City dressed veals weak at she
lie. D. n.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 1858 head.
including 23 cars direct To butchers. and. with
the stale stock. there were 2gH cars on sale. Sheep
were slow and 1bS26c. lower, except for prime
6Oc.. and lambs were 2b93bc. lower. Four cars OF
sheep and yearlings were held over. Common to
fairly good sheep were sold at $4ae5 q 100 n: infe.
rior to choice yearlings at SO. 159S6.s5; Southern
lambs at 8 .4oSts. State and Buffalo d~o..SsSS7.15.
and by the head at s.. rs each: Dressed mutton, 81
CLOG. y NJ; dressed yearlings. 1osl2c.; dressed
lambs. 10@14c. -
Receipts Of hogs were s.11s head, including ~
cars for the market. Firm A. S4.10sft.8 30 D 100 b.
for ordinary to prime hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

eshares seventh National Bsnh. \. Y...... IIS,
40 shares Ninth National Bank, ..I.."". ~
10 shares Corn Exchange Bank .'...''". sI0
20 shares Meresnais Trust Co...".""".. se5
10 shares National Surety Go. l46
aso shares second Nat. Bank Of Psterson. Nj. 25s.
2 shares Second Avenue r, \. ....n"y, 1a8S
IL shares Bleecter st. 4 Fulton Ferry H'H'' SeA
Money in London. 1@1H v cent, Rate o tdis-
months bi 2Se2 * % y cent. 'o Paris fnS adyices quote
3 Y cents at 1O2 francs 20 confines. Ex-
change on London. 25 francs 20h centimes.
The New York Gas and Electric Light, Hest
Brady is President, offers for spbsc5igtion at
the the Central Trust COMPANY $S;Ooo so1S OF Its
The bonds are part OF an issue OF $l5;OOO.OOO.
company is, to manufacture and pprvey
e eHs; RSsa f tSF p 5alSmiins!0ff light sfo heat e or po S~&
controls. The, Mount, Morris Electric iight Com;
and Power Company. the Yonkers Electric
Mani saa ffScsrio G6S SmRpsnyy;, t tss b hIScGu Hfish e.
Lighting Company. the Consolidated TELEGRAPH
son, ElsStric illuminating Company OF New
York. Through the two last named COMPANIES
alone Ssns sl tsf qnissrS sof lish S9nau' Ssst ~ wh aSa
city. There are now 800 miles Of these sub
are $50 miles Of special tubing and cables. The
rental raS,, value Of S7S0.o DOC, TT The ed risht,oc on .s.%
arises. either. through the increase Of its own
business or the desire Of, other corporations to
Is also owned by the New York Gas and Eiec-
trio Light. Heat and Power Company.
The sales Of mining stocks at the New, York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
tn-hnv MA m NNIInUas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Wheat opened firm on bullish crop reports and COW
ering OF shorts. but weakened on better weather.
Disappointing cables. increased farmers deliveries
S 81 the Nor thy sss s sSssneG tr of outside nddfa support s anti and T IN,
truth is the market is overbought in q narrow specu.
is isI pToiessionSi. the pgPofessien 4 have ali got on the
long side. the short interest has been driven in and
sell to. In such circumstances the crop. reports.
however bnllish. are losing their effect. Liverpool.
Nay IA; h II, and tNf t ssls' was as 'S onig : sen Tffa M Rls siSss on on
times lower for May. The orthxestern temperatnTes
forth for this m9rnipg we're -ss e 2 1 80; With c,n,t the ~ weather s.tns
sisif oashaes,e %f.' sss'to 72s. The weather Bureau
s %.R ;h9 TS.l r. n /. . si :Sy ssTcn ie .as . ssT }lsS; ].sss.s ssRi
showers through the Dakotas. Minnesota. Nebraska.
IND indiana NaIs and Ohio, 'l The e 'a dSSaa " are e1ceedinsiy
f MSes; as., In the S SGrn belt an, AZ. SoytSMa.,s in the m.
seipts were ~ cars, against 2ls a week ago and s2s
last yea; Atchison people declare that there will not
scots are stlll being reserved from the West. and the
ported as having been considerably asmS9ed by in,
east Of the Rocky Mountains are less encouraging
t despa It the ss slGs' Sps tas RTavi SSs. se e1c.pa e sis veas
poor Roum.nis half . crop; Hungarian crop IN.
}SGsa Rs r1 sSo e ssRs FT sSsles.. ron Po1 AEsSn9 the
slSss Prizes TSs s %S1Sa up su1tino on to S0r ..aa ss Of
In 'chiosFSo traders were inclined to be bull:
lAhE on the government report, OUT the country
sent selling orders on the favorable change in the
weather. In the later trading prices rallied with
wheat. The cleArances from the seAboard were
4s6. 835 bush. Oats were easier. partly in sympathy
with other grain and partly because the offerings are
larger as a result OF the settlement of the Buffalo
strike. The Government report says the general
condition OF the crop Is promising. Meantime West
not urgent.
FLouR-Buyers were still seeking lower prices and
the sales were only $500 bbls. Sellers remained
firm. Receipts were o.ss7 bbls. and 1858 sacks.
exports, BOP bols: and ESQ sacks. Winter IN n
es2;eo: clears: SslsSs3.ss straishts. $500
So. 5ssS. 10; straiehts. $s.+o9$s. 60; patents. sS.s
@s4.
CorToN-Spot cotton here was UNCHANGED. with
sales OF l. - bales for spinning and 2e7 for export:
LOO were delivered on contracts. Middling up
lands, 6Ac against 9 7-16c. last year: New Orleans
and Gulf. 5xc.. against q 11.16c. The Southern
spot markets were unchanged. Memphis sold 2. $50
gusta 1924. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot,
with sales OF IL. 200 bales; futures advanced y to
l point, but reacted and closed generally un-
changed. Tho movement to-day was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

bags. against b.t3o. 900 July 1, 1898. the largest car
ried over in any previous season.
oo Nay ,,I.i s~rSSr Ia.,t common to
PRovmIoNs-Lard was steady; Western. %, 40; Con-
tinental refined. $3.50. Pork was steady at SS.2b0
sk09c.; do. shoulders. tkc.; do. bellies, 596hc.
Tsllow. ttc; Dressed hogs, ShssHc; Butter
9l7hc.; State. extras. 1sc.; do. frsts. i7c.
white. choice. sSc.; old. choice, IISiIhc. Eggs
State. Pennsylyania and Western. 1t9l6e:
caused a lower market for provisions. Tho selling
was mainly speculative. and most Of the demand
was fair"
suoAe-Rsw was quiet. but arm at 4tsc: for aeo
test aud 4hc. for 800 test. Sales OF 1900 bags 96'
test. Refined was arm, with affair demand.
CHICAGO, May 24.-These were to-day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
fiuanrial.
fiuanrial.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
The Trust Company Of America.

We, the undersigned. do hereby give notice OF our
intention to organize a trust company. under and
pursuant to the Laws Of the State Of New York. and.
In conformity with the rtatute in such case made
and provided, we do hereby specify and state rs fol-
lows, to wit:
First-The names of the proposed corporators are:
William Barbour, Samuel A. Maxwell. Henry 3. Man
ming, Charles L. Cutler, Samuel c. T. Dodd, hlvah
Trowbidge, willard Brown. Edward +. Cragin, John
X. Heeeman, j. william Clark. Arson X. Flower.
Emerson McMilin. Myron 7. Herrtck. Joel Francis
Freeman. William Z. spier. James NJ. Donald. Henry
i. edmond, Ashbel p. Fitch. Philip Lehman. +. {.
Converse, Henry o. Hayemeyer. G. l. Hudson. George
Blumenthal aud Horatio s. Byrne.
!. Second-The lame OF the proposed corporation 10
as follows, viz; Tho Trust Company Of America.
Third The location of the proposed corporation is
No. I40 Broadway. in the Borough Of Manhattan. in
the City Of New York, as set forth in the organization
certificate OF said proposed Corporation:
IN WITNEB WHEREOF We have hereunto set
our hands this nineteenth day of April, 1899.
William Barbour, Myron 7. Herrick,
Samuel A, Maxwell, Joel Francis Freeman,
III. 8. Manning, william Il. Spier,
Charles +. Cutler, James NJ. Donald.
Samuel {. I. Dodd. Henry $, Redmond,
A. Prowbridge, Ashbel i, fltch,
Willard Brown, Philip Lehman,
Edward +. Cragin, L. Z. Converse
John X Hegeman, u. .~Hayemeyer.
j. william Clark, c. !. Hudson,
Anson II. Flower, q. Blumenthal.
Emerson McMillin, Horauo 3. Byrne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate D~ivision-sugreme Court-Recess.
Supreme c snpr,hp Gasr,Lsns %iiIlAd 4srm @p for
r. SIN, esi:%ss1 ssiis$ Z 1920 A. \: f;ss
H;mE1 P pssurr %st.sEs; i ts5: m idSs' Part W. ".
s ssss. Lao !.ce. and 1855 s'''M ssSs. az. ss$G' 1859 1892 sscs:
2iss.. $3.50. au24. al6s. 276V. as22.. 2648.
Part y.-Ca unfinished; Cases from Part ". Part
vii.EHdjourned until Friday. May 30. Trial Term
Part H.-Clear. Preferred causes.Nos. 1925. 9777.
ssIi. p44l. stts. et6si stss: sle2: e2io.
sIss. $3.50. 1877. $50. 1905, 1918. Part
NLcsse unhnished; Gases from Part III II.
Case unfinished. Nos. 91as. 9l73. +s42. 1853.
5O6VIf, V476. 2a3a. 1921. 4o82.l474S. 2177. 1891.
ssa2' .ssS. 1912 a 29ss. . 2sss' t asss' f S,st y HfGs.
Clear. Cases from Part VII. Parts TX. and XI:-Ad-
journed for the term. Part X.-Case unfinished.
Gases from Part VII. Part XH.-cleAr. Cases from
Surrogate Cout-Chambers.-Ca on, No. 1880.
will Of Rachel L. Kennedy. at 0:8o A. M; No. 143a.
batc-wiils OF jenkins Van schaik. Phoebe j. Thorn
son, Maruaret Elch, Barbara Goebel. Annie II; de
Noielie, Charles II. Lindsey. Margaret 2. Jones. viii
nell, at ii A. NJ; Mary !. Norton. Isaac Danenberg.
Isabella Hamilton. William A.. Reese, at 2 p. NJ:
Trial Term.-No. 1880. will Of James /, Curtin at
City C~ourt-speciAl T~erm.-Court opens at 10 A.
ish.d Mo So..js4s nr'H s4a FsF% ssIl, ssss s,I ss4s, q ss51.
sdsi. 86osK. sG4i. s5S7.. 1894, ss7a'' SIT, 445i,
9SSSss.. +o6t.. 1oss. 4ots, to6s. 1000. t0s2. Io6s..
sS y a:ssSi. ssss. , s5SS. s7sS s 55s4. s ss:S.
so1s, 8aib, s78o. aIg7, 8e1s. Part W.-Clear.
s sssfi ? avs, 7Ssf: 7sis.. $685. 1913. 7 7ssi. 7 7sss. 1873 tsSs.
1898, 1928, 1920, 1872, 7424.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Cotton advanced slightly early in the day on
active and higher cables, some unfayorable crop
reports and covering of shorts. but later on receded
on rains in Alabama. Georgia and Louisiana, q reAc-
ton in Liverpool aud local selling, Philadelphia,
the South has sold to . moderate e1tent for long ac-
count. The crop outlook. on the whole. is d declared to
he favorable. The weather to-day was warm and
reasonable, with the temperature at 8 A. NJ. 500 to
74o. The receipts were liberal. stocks largo and
speculation slow.
CoTFEE-Rio on the spot WAS steady at csc. for
No. 7, No sales. Futures were quiet and unchanged.
sales, $3.50 bags. Havre was unchanged. to NJ.
lower. Hamburg was unchanged, American ware.
unchanged: receipts. 1000; stock. 237 900; ex-
change, 7 i5-I8d.. a rise OF 5.82d. Santos was weak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

"WEDNESDAY. May Recommendations
was steady. Sales 90. 1000 bush. for export here
and at the outports. No. 1 northern New
York to arrive. 4hc. over July: No. l northern
Duluth. 4hc. over: No. 1 hard Duluth. Sc.
over. The Northwestern receipts were Ala
cars. against 21S last week and 1923 last year:
Chicago. 81. against 80 last week and 228
last year. Futures declined nc. to Ac.. but
rallied and advanced &c. to hc. with sales Of
2,245.0 600 bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

e ifS sS7 ana 'Ss S g Sie s;sdPSsi e emf Fl Sls }%s s. Sid !:
Detroit City Gas IS. Metropolitan West Side;
5 aissf Reek q isl Sntf1 sene esi O% Is. Union eaa Pacific az; he Is.
Wisconsin Central lists; t r Atchison, Balti,
Pacific issues.
Commercial price OF bar silver in New York.
61kc. Bar silver in London closed at 2Shd.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 4S1sc.
+. M 9%otsd On a, G s1!S Sf s cent = i foP six Time months HSn en
d Sndd nl! stS's sssn 4 4 sent sn for 4 fogE % 3 sant' ON
Gomm 1aqSslf' PAPER snG Is e Quoted ee'i at sss ssfS y cens.
for bills receivable; aeceptances and prime
s 44ISs : eent. '."4 Y cent; 0''ef Names
with an easier tone. The late SEPARATIONS were
smaller than yesterday: Continental exchange
f f6ss Si;li s.e s4.s s5sttsl rs sish Ao sqsIt .at ss.s s7s;
@s4.ss. and cable transfers. 81 ssaGs4.9Sh:
francs nna i HEs aa 9ss ct 9ar o aboTf Fsish tSr l on
81 1soiess4 ibeitSs for lens and 5s.!S65s Tor
s6G stie sato}aSstS er s 10 lile04o" for long and
1O012}s. cents discount. Charleston Buying.
pari selling. = premium. Sayannah-Buyinx.
rs cents discount, San Francisco-Sight. .12h
St. Louis. Is cents premium. Chicago, 20 cents
premium. Cincinnati - Between banks. 20
cents premium; over counter. so cents dis
count.
The International Paper Company has de-
clared a dividend OF / y cent. on its common
stock and y, y cent. on its preferred stock.
payable July l.
The Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
tho oqii Of R siISssio5 pepG art INCREASE Sr9ss 81 eHF s4S'5 f or
compared with the same month Of last year.
and net 1924. S1l. an increase OF S8S.975. For
earnings were S. 1906. l29. an Increase OF $l09.-
O53 as compared with the corresponding
e pSslSe 81 .s iast y .s95. a Fi1s ef' c "a sSs;l wers an ST. H.:
crease Of s sias * surplus 0' 'A@'''''' an IN
The Governing Committee Of the Stock Ex-
Northern Pacific Railway Company's additional is.
sue Of prior lien railway and land grant 4 b cent.
s sSs a sGI ISco. 81 f iiSi;o SSn MAXIM are i. s"ss1 AMMAN s%GSnt r i.ssed
dirswn rem the sinking fund and in eIchShec for
southern Railway Company's additional issue OF
preferred stock 81 7os;6oO making total amount
the plan OF reorganiAaticn. This stock has been is
Norfolk and Western Railway COMPANY additional
issue Of hrst consolidated mortgage : v cent. gold
bonds, Sl,5l2, 900. making total amount listed S2+.-
@ Frie Telegraph and Telephone Company's addi.
tionAl issue OF collateral trnst 3 y cent. gold deben.
ture bonds. So 100000. making total amount listed
Colorado and Southern Railway Company's first
mortgage ! q cent. gold bonds. sl7 300, 900. nrst
preferred stock, So. BOO. 900, second preferred stock
SIS, 500, 900, and common stock S3O.905 900.
American Car and Foundry CompSny's non-cumu-
lative I y cent. preferred stock, $4,000 900. and an
equal amount Of common stock.
The total amount OF new securities listed is
S85. 1852, 800.
These securities. among others. were sold by
auction to-day at the Real Estate Exchange:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
'rices as follows .

Oats were ea.ier on the spot. Sales 80. 900 bush. No.
2, in elevator. 31hc.; do. delivered, s2Ee Nc. 2
No. 2 white. clipped. 34xc. Chicago received 2ss
cars, and expects 300 tomorrow. Corn was steady
on the spot. Sales 100000 bush. for export here and
at the outports. No. 2. TIC. over July in Chicago.
Receipts at Chicago. 1872 cars: estimate for to-mor-
row. 1so. Futures declined NC. to Nc. but partially
recovered. closing unchanged to NC. lower. with
sales OF 125. 900 bush. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25
MINING NEWS.

The Fern at Ymir. B.. O.. has recommended
work with a force OF fifty men in the mine and
mill.
Chicago capitalists have gone to Silver
Plume. Col. to inspect The Orrie Bell. In which
recent explorations have shown remarkable
results. The owners are asking 100000 for
the property. Locations are still being made
In the vicinity OF the Orrie Bell and a great
deal OF assessment work Is under way In the
camp.
Cripple Creek advices note that the E.. Por-
ter. Gold King and the Clara D.. are shipping
heavily and that the Bonanza King has pay
ore In six shafts. A nice streak OF ore has
been made in the Queen. adjoining the latter
mine.
Reports from Bosshure. WASH. state that
the tunnel OF the Eau Claire has tapped an i'm
menso body OF ore at a depth Of 300 feet. and
the lower level Of the Bonanza Is producing
richer lead, silver ore than ever before. The
ore exposed and the shaft Is sinking on a
quartz vein carrying gold. silver. copper and
An important. strike 10 announced in the old
Puzzler; near Ward. Col 4 seyen.foot vein Is
vsdi Aa tSa tn1 run ai as stigma hish as '0s si4 % s sofd. 'nf Tss
Morning Star has a fourteen-inch streak Of
The superintendent Of the Peacock. Seven
Devils. Idaho. writes that the. sinking ma
chinery. Ia in place and the SHAFT going Gown
as rapidly as three eight-hour shifts can
make It.
A strike ~. copper ore is reported from
Green Gulch; near Turret. Col. The vein i
some lead. Tie S filing. Wyo.. also claims a
copper discovery In q creyice five feet wide.
Tho Exploration Syndicate yesterday re-
Macdonald OF the Guanajuato mines. Mexico:
I'VE have struck a bunch, OF rich ore In tho
first south drift close, to the Soledad incline
shaft which assays about $4,000 TO the ton.
II 10 so rich that we are Obliged to sack 1t in
100 pound sacks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-25

Augusta shipped to-day 4s5 bales. Memphis $50: St.
Louis l.24T, Cincinnati 500. and Houston COZ. Tho
rainfall for the past twenty. four hours included 8: 10
inches at Houston. Tex; 2 at Beaumont. Tex; 2 at
Ga; 1.s0 at Americas, Ca: LOO at Russellville. Ark;
ia at Bainbridge, Ga; l at Abilene. lex; 90 Of an
40 at Little Rock. Ark: "a at vicksburg, Mins.: .o2
at Memphis, Tenn; .o1 at savannah, Ca, and traces
La. The Signal Service predicted fair weather for
Territory. Arkansas. and Tennessee. and showers
for Georgia. Alabama; Mississippi. Louisiana. eastern
Texas. Florida and the Carolinas. New Orleans de-
clined / point. Futures here advanced l TO 2 points,
but reacted and declined I to ., closing quiet and