davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
BRAMBLETOM.

Rev. w. C. Walden. presiding elder of
first quarterly meetoing and preach at
McKendrec NJ. e. Church at Ii a. IN.
to-day. and hold similar service at
Trinity Church tonight.
Rev. e. B. McCluer, OF Park Avenue
Presbyterian Church, preached ut the
Presbyterian Church in Suffolk Friday
night.
Four weeks ago to-day the revival
meetings at the Memorial Christian
Temple began. After nearly two weeks
work the pastor, Rev. ]. p. Barrett, D.
D., was reinforced by Evangelist
Hypes, of Salem, Va, who has labored
most acceptably. and the good work is
still in progress. Services will be con-
Quoted to-day at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m. The song service will begin at 3 and
p. m. The Temple singers. aided by
the Coates Brothers have furnished ex-
ccllent music. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. Charles Il. Oakley left Thursday
for Cleveland, O.. where on the goth
instant he will wed Miss Gertrude
Johns. of that city. They will return
to Norfolk for Christmas and will be
al home to their friends, No. 702 East
Biumbleton avenue.
The B. Y. P. U. OF Sturgeon Memo
rial Baptist Church will hold an i'm
portant meeting Monday night at S
o'clock
The annual meeting Of the Epworth
League of Trinity NJ e. Church Will
be held Monday night, January 1st at
which time the annual election of Off
GERS will take place and the various
committees be appointed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

Bell, ]. Cornelius
BONN. Henry
Cook, Henry S.
DeCordy. Francis
Dickson, Natha MEL
Doyle. DevereauX
Fitzgerald. Chas.
Fitzgerald, Wiley
Fususon, Chas. NJ.
Gilbert, Geo. w.
IIalsey. Thos. C.
Z. Hopkins. David c.
IIalstead, w. II. G,
Lansing, Martin c.
Lappin. VIM. J.
Marcus. Frank
Morris. VIM. A. S.
Humphrey. Lemuel
Saunders. S. S.
Smith, Miles
Taylor. Edward
Taylor, Theo. J.
Whitlock. ]. Thos.
Worrell, Edw. w.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
DINNER SETS.

Hayiland 172-pIeee sets. newest ds IS
to s25. Il ~
English Goods. $50 to SO SSs5s3s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
Remains Shipped TO Norfolk.

The remains of Percy Elliott. who
died in Colorado on the Sth Instant,
were shipped Wednesday and are ex-
pected to arrive in Norfolk to-day or
Monday. The funeral will be held the
day of their arrival and the interment
VIII be in Elmwood cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

lS''
Bcale. Henry II.
Bernard, Chas. b.
Cooke. Chas. Il.
DauGhtrey, II. r.
Delk, y. 4.
Dickerson, Jno. r
Doyle, Jno. e.
Fitzgerald, David
Frisby. Richard
Gale, y. c.
Glennan, VIM.
Harrison, Henry
Holmes, John ].
Nerr. Dudley
Lappin, Thos. e.
Loyal, Robt.
Messick, G.. w.
Powell, Winfield
Saunders, b. Is.
Sim, John G..
Tarrant. r. o.
Taylor, Walter
Welch, VIM. j.
WI ght, Edward
11h
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

THE COURT OF
Y Inv and Chancery of the City OF
Norfolk, on the 9th day of December.
3. Kahn, trading as the Old Dominion
Candy Co... Plaintiff
VS..
Thomas Roberts & Co.. Defendants
IN .ASSUMPS1T AND ON AN ATTACH
ME.NT.
The object Of this suit is to recover from
the defendants the sum OF 1852 60. with in
terest from September 1st 1880, and affi-
davit having been made that the defend
ants, Thomas Roberts. Jas. Il. Taylor,
Geo. w. Il. Roberts. VIM. II. Montgom-
cry and ". a. Wright are not residents
of tho State OF Virginia they are hereby
required to appear within fifteen days
after due publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect their interest.
Teate: JAMES a. COLEMAN, D. c.
COLE e SuULTICE, p. q,
de10-ltaw-fw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

as most likly to meet the sanction of
the community.
Respectfully submitted, to the Com
mon and Select Councils of the City of
Norfolk.
r. A. WORREI., Pres't
or the School Committee of the City of
Norfolk.
THOMAS C. TABB,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Following are the names of teachers
and pupils in the public schools of
Norfolk, rs given in the report. March
l. 1859:
DISTRICT NO I
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

ouhloT Mile department., James w
TroXell. teacher
Adam, Fred. w. Anthony, Jacob.
AyreS, Waiter. Bancroft e. I. j..
Scale, stephen d. Bernard. Henry
Berry. Leroy f. Bohn, Edwin.
Conrad. Theodore. Curtis, Geo. w.
Daughtrey, p. III. Dickson. VIM. p.
DeSgs, James. Duck, Julius.
Fentress, Alex. Sireyillc. Jas.
Greville, Lewis. Gibbons, Jas. w.
liali. Jno. I. Hay, Ed. r.
f1edgepeth, Chas. IIttchlns, VIM. r.
tiltchins. David B.lIitchins. Rich. T..
Eialstead. Rich. Iolstead, w. NJ.
Holmes. G. II. HUMPHREYS VIM.
ilumphries. Jno. Jones, Thomas w.
koolage, j. W. Lawrence j. r.
LhYior, Sevron. ATillner, Eugene.
Miles, Vim. H. Miller, w Il.
NUN. Jno. 7. Nottingham, JOS.
Philips, Jas. 70. Reid, Andrew w
ROBERTS VIM. Ecrbner. Jas. w.
Scribner. Jno. T.. Sorry, Evan.
Smith. Geo. w. sullivan. Jas. TT.
Taylor, JAS X. Taylor. VIM Fl.
Taylor, Geo. w. Trudewind A.
Senior Female Department, Miss Ma
iiana Ireland Principal.
Antony, Caroline. Carnage. Cornelia,
AnSon, Mary II. .frenils. Erin.
i5eii. Fanny S. E1nlsey, Henrietta
Bell Cordelia iIitchines. Mary.
Berry. Anna. Hitchings, Sarah.
3ohnl. Virginia Holmes Ellen ].
5onsal. Emma. Jones, Elizabeth.
Bonsai. Fanny. Tones Margaret
Bunllley. CalodoniaK collage. Josephine
I3uIruss. y. Q. Head. Georgianna.
Burruss. +. a. AIillner, Virginia
Camps, Elizabeth. McCourt, Ella.
Collins, Elizabeth. Phillips, Emma.
Sollins Mary F. Preston, Sallc.
Deik, Virginia S. humphrey. Martha
Dray Catherine. Taylor. Emma.
Fentress. c. Williams. Rosa A,
Ferguson. Mary. Worrel. Bette S.
Flynn. Mary. Wright, Mary.
Frost. Sarah A. 'oung, NJ. Pauline.
Gale. Emma.
Junior Female Department. Miss Sarah
y. Graves Teacher.
3everidge, Jane. Kerr. Minnie.
Roclsover. Mary ]. Koolage Agnes.
Rnckover, Caroline Lawrence, Pauline
Bohm. Josephine. Lee. Rosa
Ronsa1. Elizabeth Lockwood, Sarah.
Bunllley. Claudia Mannocks. Amelia
Clarke. Maria Messick. Catherine
Collins. Annie. htillscent. z.
Conner, Eleanora. Nottingham. Va.
Decordy Rosalie Phlfer, Mary.
Delk. Georgetta. Reid, Barbara.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Senior Male Department-George w
rin
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

= Junior Male Department, James w
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
-Be9 BECK SHELVES

and hundreds of articles suitable for
useful and ornamental holiday pres
We have still few Real Oriental
about one-half their real value To
close them out.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

Kerr. Minnie.
Koolage. Agnes.
Lawrence, Pauline
Lee. Rosa.
Lockwood Sarah.
Mannocks. Amelia
Messicls. Catherine
htillisccn't. T..
Nottingham. Va.
Phifer, Mary.
Reid, Barbara.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
LAMPS ANDzONYX TARLBS|,,I

Tables Gold plated So. so sffr
LAMPS. $1.S9 to $50. 0o. 6
SEE OUR SPECIALs COIJNTE1RSs
sc. and 5oc.-includessya Vases, Rose
lows, cups and asa ucers9 TTays,
to S169 each, IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
INDEX BECOMES A LIVELY CAMP.
Everybody Enthusiastic Over the Outlook for MnesHabes Deal
Stimulates Activity.

cuts. shafts, etc, and several tunnels The
main working tunnel Is large one, hav-
ing been run scientifically ard without re-
gard 10 the petty annoyances met with by
meagerly financed institutions For some
months he has had his own pack train
engaged In transporting supplies, cables.
etc. and. In fact. everything has been
done as II ought.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Haber stated that
he cohd not say yes or NO In answer to
the question whether the bond would 10
allowed 10 lapse. because, as he stated. he
had not then received adyices from the
syndicate he represents. nor would he
state what he had in the tunnel.
IL was rumored some ten days ago that
they had found four feet OF solid pay ore,
tho news coming from a miner who had
been employed there This news was not
corrohorated. and while it may be true,
the probability is that the work done has
proven the existence Of large body Of
comparatively low grade ore, which. 10
large capital. Is much more acceptable
faan small amount OF rich stun being
more economically handled and return
ing larger propertionate profits. The peo-
pie he represents will not be Satisfied
Win getting out a email amount of ore
ana having profits largely reduced BY
transportation and smelling CHARGES bur
viii install their own railway ana ma,tlnr
plants
The representative OF this large ana inn
mcnseiy rich German syndicate "a a xsr-
sieman Of the old school Mr.. Haher IL
always courteous and aaahle, ready 10
further the best interests Of any ~cc1 ,r
ssftusien. man OF few words hu. ,hnsa
showing rare education ana ,hourh.Y.,I
CONSIDERATION He Is the professor OF min.
efAosy IN one Of the largest state in.,,-
unions OF learning In Berlin. and his
kno~'sdse comes from both practice and
'n~0Ss, ne having had experience op~r~
aans names in Australia. Africa and 9th.
or fcressn Countries. and a general ana
critical examination Of many OF the MIN
ing h~ins OF Washington and British CO.
ianAHa That he advised hts people TO IN
vest IN Index Il an indication OF the iarg.
A OK mineral aereAhoass. Tney viii
NOT only spend sos Of money. but they
w'ii open the country az nothing e,se
could
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
1oet Pfsvasenf, Danesrons
ssd Oecopsive Disease.
ssseses nave II asa Dsp.t x.ew

u,sc - end aches come from excess Of
ki6ns~ .n ne blood. due 20 neglected
s,stIy trouble. kidney trouble causes
- ~ unsteady heart beats. ana makes
hS.ss g though they had heart trouble.
~ ~ - heart r. ovsrW0xtinx TO punln
~ 49,. ey-potsoned 5,ood through
or uncomfortable feeling In the
49, indicates kidnsy trouble OF no small
Meoetanee
49, passing Of scaaty or pros,sxe auan-
~ ~ urine y warning Of kidney trou-
- you want % feel well you can
kt0n14B. sS1
- famous NV discovery. DR.. Kiimer's
49, 49,. ssed1sr ana urinary troubles. II has
cu1Se ehoueands Of apparently hopeless
cesao after all other Efforts have failed.
49, OF its merits BY 81 druggists In
mty-oeot and one deiIar sises Il sample
eestie eent free ~ mali 70 any address,.
40 2 eeok telling al about 0wamprRoot
~ its wonderful cures When writing.
seAreas d.. Kjlnar Co.. Blnghaneon.
-. y. ana mention that you read this
generous of3ef In the Seattle Daily Post
lnteliigencef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
German Syndicate Makes It's Last Payment
on Valuable Bonded Properties.
RAILROAD INTO THE DISTRICT Is A NECESSITY.
Indsx Fes tho Stimulus Of Renewed Activity Miners EN-
ployed in the Rich Mineral Belt Of Snohomsh County
Than Ever Before Work to Begin the
BONANZA Queen Group at slverton

Special Dispatch to the Post-In.elligencer.
~ yERETT. May 1.-THE most impor-
- tant mining deaf that has taken
- place In 6nohornish county. outside
Of the selling OF the Bonansa Queen
group at 6ilverton. was closed May Is.
This transaction was between q German
syndicate. with headquarters at Berlin.
Germany. represented by c. e. HAber. on
the one side. and the owners Of the prop
erty on the other, OF whom the principals
were II. J. Strive. John b. Allen, Maurice
4cMicken and E. c. Hughes. Of Seattle,
and John c. Denney and ]. B. Scott. OF
Everett.
The property sold lies In what II known
~ the Troublesome basin, about thirteen
miles above Index. on the north fork OF
the Skykomish river. being about three
mouth OF Silver creek. and 10 composed
Of i've claims.
Large Force Kept at work.
Something over q year ago Mr.. Haber.
representing the German syndicate, came
into this country, as was understood,
( through tho solicitation Of James J. Hill.
to make an investigation o. the mining
properties contiguous 10 his road. Mr..
Haber came with the reputation Of an ex-
perienced naming man and expert direct
from Berlin. After close examination OF
OF three months. Mr.. Haber finally bond
ed the property Ia Troublesome basin and
commenced extensive development work
on II. and has expended In the neixhbor.
hood Of 80, 100 In the development OF this
property. and has now large number OF
men engaged IN driving tunnels on tho
same
While Mr.. Haher has kept very close
mouth In regard to this property. yet IL
N ~ H.v mir
OF this county that Il was developing into
. great mine and Of sufficient importance
to cause the last payment to be made
upon the bond. The exact amount 10 not
known, but 1t was q great many thousand
dollars that changed hands.
This property Ii situated In the heaviest
mineral belt west OF the Cascade range
OF mountains. which 10 admitted by all
men experienced In mining on this side.
It lies directly over light range Of noun
tains from Silver creek. being perhaps .
mile ana . quarter from the creek. in the
Troublesome basin. The leads crossing
from SILVER creek TO the Troublesome are
easily traced one after another for four
miles up the creek. and lie over the noun
talns like a rope.
Railroad 10 = Necessity.
or course this company cannot do any
thing without transportation: but II was
said by Mr.. Haber when he first came TO
this country that IL he found property of
sufficient value he would soon have trans
portation to take out the ore. Whether
the Great Northern will build In, or
whether the company itself will construct
a road. In a question that no one can an
swer at this time outside OF the owners
themselves. But II Is evident that rail-
road will have TO be built into the mine.
and in doing so II will have to start from
Index and be built through GaIena, cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inselligencer
= NpEX, May 1.-THE town Is booming
j and everyone is enthusiastic over Tho
mining hereabouts. Index has had
some serious black eyes, but they were
not permanent dissigurements were not
based upon truth. SO the reaction has
come. giving life 10 every legitimate en-
terprise. and. what may he more 20 the
purpose. money with which To carry them
on.
II has been ramored Of late that a rail-
way Was TO be put IN from the Goat Lake
district tacrosS the mountains from Monte
Cris,cl. down Troublesome creek. and to
Index. 20 connect with the Great Northern
here. and that the Penn Mining Company
and the Haher syndicate were 10 finance
the undertaking. and now that rumor.
though not officially verified. is believed
TO be based upon absolute fact A, least
one thing IL now certain. there will be a
railroad from the mines Of this and the
up-river districts 20 the Great Northern
main tine AT this place. No official news
to eh.s effect has come. bat Il may be alb
soluseiy lnferrss. from the facts that have
transpired on troublesome creek within
tho pas. few days
Last Monday c. e. Haber. who repre-
SCENTS almost unlimited capttal. made the
last payment on the claims he has been
took up the bond To the writer Mr.
Hahcr said:
Yes. have made the payment and have
taken up the bond You may say that ne
have done al least tA0O worth OF work
on the proper;y already, and that We shall
now continue active development work
Mr.. Hat~r simply made this statement
In friendly way. because he was averse
60 any sert ~ publicity and does no- be-
nevs IN talking for publication. However.
he confirmed the news that means mere
10 index and TO Western Washington
more especially TO SeAsfie-shan anything
OF late occurrence II means saat they
have go: something" and that IL Will be
exploited Ever since bonding tae prop
critics. AIR. Hat~r has bad from nssesn 20
forty men employed IN Thoroughly rros-
ressjng. ard his estimate 81 ssa 30 may Re
taken for gran;esA-as least all OF thar
amount The mountain side il very gen.
orally exploited. having numerous cruss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

ing the mouth Of Silver creek where Il
empties Itself into the Skykomish river.
that being the only possible route by which
Q road can be constructed. This would
give transportation to the Silver creek
mines. which have been waiting for IL for
= long time. II Silver creek had had
transportation there would have been four
or five shippers today. as the finest lodges
and bodies Of ore in the county are to b
found on this creek. The vandalia, for
instance. has had tons OF valuable ore out
on its dump for years. but IL being some
twelve miles from the railroad. IL would
cost more than IL IL worth to pack it out.
Advantages u . Well-Duilt Line.
A railroad running from Index to Ca
lena would pass the Sunset. keystone. the
Index Independent Mining Company's
property. the Howard creek property and
the Lost creek property, as well as the
Trout creek property and a great many
others too numerous to mention at this
time. and the expense Of constructing q
road to Galena would not be any more
than In building along the Snohomish
river from Snohomish to Everett. There
will not be Z cut to make along the whole
distance that will exceed ten feet. Be.
sides. the bottom lands OF the 6kykomish.
tains. are covered with the very finest
fir and cedar. which would itself be worth
the construction Of a road
A road built TO the Troublesome creek
property would 60 within one mile of what
II known AZ the DR.. Starr hot springs
which are situated In the Troublesome
basin In one of the most beautiful spots
In the Cascade range Of mountains. These
springs are the wonder Of every person
who has seen them. and no doubt some
day will be visited by thousands OF people
In search OF health and pleasure.
Everybody Talking About Miaeu.
The excitement that prevails in the In
dex and Silver creek country has never
been eQuzied In this county before. Few
people have any idea Of the number Of
men that are now in this district looking
after mining property. But the spring
has been 30 backward that II has been
almost impossible to make an examine
ton OF property except where tunnels have
been run upon the lecges: yet there have
been several sales OF property made at
good prices 10 far. while Of course some
OF the best property. that Is property on
which there II the greatest amount Of de-
velopment. is being held by the owners,
or they have formed joint stock companies
and are working the properties them
selves. Yet there il plenty OF opportunity
FOR men with money to procure valuable
properties at a comparatively small price.
Several companies having considerable
money back OF them are now preparing to
commence work on properties upon Sal
mon and Silver creeks. and before another
thirty days there will be 500 men at work
in the mines In this district.
II the people OF Seattle could only APP
preciafe what immense bodies OF ore are
to be found in this district 1t would turn
their attention from other camps to this
country: but the old idea prevails that a
prophet IL known save In his own coun-
try.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

buy several years ago. but failed 20 do so
on account Of disagreement between the
owners and himself.
Michaud's Bonansa ON silver Creek.
Some two or three weeks ago the re-
port was brought out from Silver creek
that Andy Michaud. the veteran prospect
or and miner OF that district, had struck q
large body OF ore about two and one-hale
miles above Galena. This report Was true.
large amount OF ore was packed out
and assays made here. which gave on an
average OF SO q ton. carrying gold. silver
ana copper. Work has been progressing
on this property ever since and those who
have seen II say II IL wonder This
property has been located for a number Of
years. but no development work has been
done on II until this winter. tho lead hav-
ing been covered up 50 badly that IL was
a hard matter TO get into II. The ore that
showed up on II was up near the top OF
the mountain. some 3.500 feet above the
creek, but the work now being done on II
Is commenced down low. within 500 feet OF
the creek, where tho ore has finally been
discovered.
Sunset Electric Railway Lac.
The Sunset Electric Railway Company.
which has been Harvesting the waters OF
the Sunset falls. Just above Index. has
purchased mill machinery. and nov has u
on the ground At Index. 10 SAT- bridge
timber for the construction OF . road from
Index 10 Gaiena. TIE company viii con-
s'ruct q bridge across the 6kykomish NV
er. about half mile above Index and 60
from there on the east side OF the river.
This road Will 60 within two ard one-half
miles Of the Troublesome creek property.
owned by the German syndicate. OF Ber.
lin II may be possible that this syndicate
has finger In the buili.ng OF this road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
:. Z. THLlRS7ON g co

THERE IS MORE SATISFACTION In
making few dollars easily than one who
never made II that way can imagine. Money
every business enterprise must OF neces-
asy. admit OF some risk. These facts win
appeal 70 tho judgment OF any business
man In his particular lire. and be will tell
are q dead letter on the market A share
OF stock In the East San Poll Gold Mining
Company - nothing more nor less than an
interest In gold mine tn the greatest min
ing camp on earth. We have sold the pro.
motors stock In this company for three
fourth Of . cent. and most Of fhb We cub
ocrtbed In Republic We are now c{Ierinr
. limited amount OF the treasury stock Al
! cent per share. II 10 the ben ofYtrfnr
on the market today. Orders for 500 shares
or more received by mail SLATER q
SMITH. official brokers. 1Il James street
Seattle wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED.
knights of P,thtas Transact Much
Routfn~ RaniMraa.

=. The Knights of rsthsas Grand ledge. st
" session yesterday. excited officers tor
sse ensuing ye@r and selected Spokane
Ter It's next annual meeting place. A
9frSf deal ~ routine business Was trans
sesed- TNadaN the Grand lodge VIII rFS.s-
aais cScs~ LIS ssezaen With a reception ny
TIE Knights - tha Eathaoue Sisters.
Tse rs.ssrEsitsx sesxsoFs was devoted "a the
aeerins and slssrssusiea ef tia printed
wcorss 81 r~siTtnx uvand lo3~c c<sseers.
OraHd trSss4cestsr Il. W. Young rna1e an
specially interesting report. The report
% tsr css.ynlistes os credentials WAS res4s
ehs aisst The Grand ledge rank an
ses'esrec ussaa an past grand shancssiorS
u waiting
We NV s~i@r 81 business for the ASssr~
aunn session was the etecf,cn a. gfard
W1oe-~ The following were eaoser. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18
DEVELOPMENT OF MINING PROPERTIES.
Preparations for Work the Bonanza Queen Has
Mine Silver Creek

Sr~ssasi rsscatcsa e TIE ross-fnseiiigcnccr
vERETr MAY .s,--<3res, rsspArasiaus
are nos AssEx made for sse con-
mesce-ners Of wcra 90 the Bonanza
Queen group OF ccrper mines ~ Sssyextsss-
A fsrss sraozrt - provisions E-ow9er.
&c Is ss&nx shipped 20 Sssver-an and
Within the nsxs tnsnsy 6xys large .osas
sf man wisl ocmmance sosr1ssoaA Tass
rrpoersg has been sel4 for tie lar1see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-18

s'rcant OF money TIA; any property ever
scid FER La SnSnous.a county. EXCEPT the
property Sold 10 Rockefeller ~ Monte
Crssso several years asa PcoSse who are
Interested IN tAts property ARE Boston
men. who are operators in cscp~r mines.
a-4 who have hesn trying 20 bay shss
property for . ieng tine past X VIII -
rsmsnsoersd thar this - To Dropsrsv that
pennis Ryan 81 o. Hau1 AGaamoEod -