davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
REBELS SEIZE 4 RAILROAD.

PROPERTY OF AMERICAN CAPITALISTS IN THE
HANDS OF COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS.
Kingston. Jamaica. Sept 9.-Mail advices re-
ceived to-day from Colon. Colombia. say that
the rebels seized the town of Turbaco. near
Cartagena, as we'll as the railway, last Monday.
The following day the Colombian warship Cor
doba arrived with four hundred troops, and
heavy fighting ensued. There was great eX-
element in Cartagena when the mail steamer
left Colon
The only railroad running out of Cartagena
connects the city with Calamar, an Indian viii
lage on the Magdalena River 1t is owned by
a company Of American capitalists, with head
offices in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

Il have just returned from trip to the City OF
Mexico" said D. r. whitehouse Of Boston. at the
Murray Hill Hotel. yesterday. II
MEXICO NO interested In automobile
PLACE FOR company. and went there to see
AUTOS" what demand there was for the
horseless carriage in Mexico It
wasn't very encouraging. however. the streets
OF the city are In simply horrible condition. Most
that have been recently laid have all been dug up
Tor sewer excavations. From the leisurely manner
years would eiapse before they are in good
city Of $1,000 Souls there IS oa IG ong one 20 5qS
t tnst is ut TO run an automobile on. That is the
Castle of Cheputapec. didn't say much about IT,
a1weyer as felt 1t would be case Of stones and
streets. when he remembered the awful condition
Is interesting in some ways and duh in Others
II u.s., Is Spanish city Which Is only another way Of
Its sP 9iad origin however the Mexcans have
own, which take 1t out of the common run
From one end to the other the town" the mar
rator went on, rs as fiat pancake. But the
streets are at present in such con-
MEAICOS dition that traffc is all but at a
RAINY standstiu. The suburbs however
SHASON are very beautiful in every direc-
uon and there many interest
Ing nearby places to visit These outside settle
ments can be reached by the trolley lines OF
which there are many. 1t was delightfully."- cool in
Mexico during the summer. the thermometer rang
now w5af tbey so al t the time time was there II is
leo this comes only in the form Of showers, which
fall In the afternoon. These sho Iers usually Oc-
every day. but sometimes there win be two or
three days of perfectly clear weather. There is
no steady downpour, however, in most tropical
countries, and in Mexico the rainy re-
garded as the finest season of the year. Mexico
is marVeliou5Y rich country, and viii develop
rapidly In the next decade. Parts Of the republic
contain wonderfully rich and fertile lands. upon
which anything agricultural can be grown 1t
has an nexhaustible supply Of mineral wealth. and
its timber growth in many sections is in its PIT
meval state. The northwestern section of the
country is as yet untouched. Mining men told me
that minerally this the richest section OF Mex
leo. but that lack OF transportation retarded lis
development. road. however. will soon be built
through this country, and already great prepara-
tons are being made toward opening it up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
BULLER's ADVANCE CONTINUES.
PUSHING THE Beers FURTHER INTO THE
MOUNTAINS.

Cape Town, Sept. Sir Redvers Butler con-
tnues his advance. He crossed the Mauch Berg
ten miles east OF Lydenburg. and came into
ton with the Beers
The occupation Of Lydenburg, which took
place last Thursday, is regarded as marking one
Of the last stages of the war The Beers now
talk OF trekking into German territory.
Lord Methuen is marching on Lichtenburg
from Mafekng.
1t is said that papers seized at Pretoria show
that the Netherlands Railway Company IN many
ways actively assisted the Beers 1t converted
its workshops into arsenals and provided the
Transvaal forces with horseshoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
OLD MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
RETIRED MERCHANT. EIGHTY-Two YEARS OLD !
CUTS HIS THROAT

Elijah Brown. eighty-two years old. a retired
merchant Of English birth. who for years has lived
the top floor of No. 455 seventh-ave. with his
wife and two daughters, attempted suicide yester-
day morning by cutting his throat with a razor
He removed to the New-York Hospital in
critical condition.
The old man in excellent spirits and after
his breakfast started to shave hims-'f He had
but little moro than begun when he drew the razor
across his throat and fell the floor. His groans
were heard by his wife who rushed into the room
where he was. Her screams brought the room
the other members of the family and several neigh
bors Policeman Frost, OF the West Thirteth- st.
station was called, and he summoned ambu-
lance. So far could be learned there was no
reason for the old mans deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
NEW WILSON LINE STEAMER ARRIVES.

The steamship Toronto. which is the latest ad-
anton "a the feet of the Wilson Line, arrived here
Yesterday from Hull and Portland, England. with
tr cabin passeagers and cargo of general mer-
ccbaandise she was built at the yards OF w Gray
e. co at Hnrtlepool. England Is OF S'S4s net ton
OK a AeO feet long 81 feet BEAM and the hold is
a. Feet deep The steamship, which was broueht
over by Captain H. Il Marshall SohhouoI i vi siae
SKynson Line is provided with all the modern APP
ritances for the rauid handling of cargoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
MUrE's ACTED STORY SHOWS WHO SHE Is
Girl, RECALLS A SUICIDE IN PANToMIME TO DIS
CLOSE HER IDENTITY.

A deaf and dumb girl. dazed and bewildered, was
picked up in Thlrd-ave yesterday and taken to the
East Twenty-second-st police station. Efforts to
learn her identity were long in vain Later. when
she was sitting near the desk Of Paul Franzei his
tory clerk of Bellevue Hospital the girl suddenly
picked up a small penknife and drew it quickly. IN
pantomime motion, across her throat and down
ward across her chest.
At last No ID Rutgers Place was obtained from
her and there 1t was found that the girls name
WAS Dora Apensd, and that she had been missing
for two days. The performance of drawing the
knife across her throat was merely result or
n lash of memory. Five weeks ago boy living IN
the house committed suicide by cutting mis- throat
AT the same time he cut cash In a perpendicular
direction across his chest. The girl had seen the
body and had used the motions for the purpose OF
recalling TO the hospital attendants the of
the suicide and thus give clue to her address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

ances OF the 'gilk stockings" as he called them
at primary, and what would happen to the
man who tried to put UP game them again
II those same silk stockings ever got hold of
him,
The Member went home pretty tired, but he
wrote to his upstate friend with a drawI all
about the fight before he went to bed The next
afternoon he received a telegram from that
friend. which read: You city fellows really
politics"
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
MARRIED.

AMs-QUACKENBUSH-O Saturday September 8.
1906 at Of the brides parents the Rev.
DR. David Wylie, d. D.. George Francis Adams and
Nathalie Wheaton. daughter of Lambert Quackenbush
CRAVEN-wHITING-O Saturday. September S, 1900 at
the Church the Ascension. by the Rev. Percy Stick
ney D. D. Edward Stamford Craven. Of Geneseo.
N Y to Eliza Barnes. daughter Of the late Newton
Francis Whiting, Of New-YOrk.
STREET-SKIDMORE-At NeW-York, September S, 1900.
by Rev. Henry Chamberlain. Minnie Hallock.
daughter of the late Charles Fl. Skidmore. Edward
de la Vergne Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
SUICIDE OF A TURKISH ArTACHE.

SECRETARY OF THE EMBASSY IN LONDON KILLS
HIMSELF IN FRANCE.
Paris, Sept. 9,-Othanase Hadja Yuma Goglion.
nephew of the Turkish Ambassador TO Great
Britain. Costah Anthopulo Pacha, and secre-
tary Of the Embassy in London, committed sui
eide yesterday at the railway station in Fon-
tainebleu blowing out his brains with a
volver. 1t appears that he had quarrelled with
his paramount, and that she had refused TO live
with him.
convey the body to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
DIED.

TODD-At Stamford n. Y. September g. 1900. Sarah
IAavenworth Nash. widow Of DR.. John A.
Todd OF TarrytlWn. N Y.
Relatives and friends invited the funeral
from her residence. Broadway. Tarrytown. Mon
day. 10th inst. o'clock.
VAN LIEw-On Friday September z Marie Louise.
widow OF Augustus T. Van LEV. daughter
late Jane Kipp and Henry Dure1-
Funeral services from her residence
on Monday September TO- al 11.3O a. m.
Carriages at BronXvle Harlem R. arrival OF train
leaving Grand Central Station 1878 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

Flngs, Banners and Transpsreness for the campaign
THQAlAs MARTIN. S2s Canal St.. near Broadway. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. class OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe be this ship unless specially d.
rected by her.
Mails named above additional supplementary mails
opened on piers Of the American, English, French
ard German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
IN NETWORK CITY

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers DAILY TRI-WEEFSLY viii
ee charged one cent extra postage in addition 70
the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
REMITTANCES.

all communications relative Subscriptions
advertisements 70 THE TRIBUNE. New-york city. He-
init by Postofice money order. order draf
or registered letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

BY EARLY MAI. TRAIN
ats IA the United States (ou,sids OF Greater
New-YOrk0 Canada and Mexicol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
Postomce Notice.

time-l
FOREIGN week ending September 1900.
will promptly in all Cases at the General Post
office follows. Parcels Malls close hour earlier
than closing shown below Parcels Post Mails tor
Germany close at p. Monday Wednesday and FRI
CAV
TUESDAY-At 7 a. m for Europe per ;. Lahn,' via
Chsrbourg Southampton and Bremen trneH for Ireland
must be directed per =. Lahn'0
WEDNESDAY-At : a m supplementary 3 a M for
ireland must be dire Z fs15fr s. Iouls'l: al
a m for Azores Islands, Tsr : $ PsninsuIar: At
a. supplementary 1880 ny for Europe, per
Tetonc via Queenstown: 1880 N. for Belgium
direct per = westernland mail directed
'pe- =. $. Westernlandl.
THT-RSDAY-At $50 a m. Europe. per =. Auguste
Plymouth and Hamburg mail for France.
Switzerland Italy Srain. Portugal Turkey Egypt, Brit
directed 'peT = Aug}rsta fs'l; at $50 for
France Switzerland Ita1v. S01f7 Portugal. Turkey,
Egypt. British India and Lorenzo Marquee. per 9 la
Breragne, (rnau for othsr parts OF Europe
must be directed per s. = La Bretagne'l-
SATURDAY--Ar a. Europe, per 8 s. EtFcFia.
via Queenstown Cnail for Germany must be directed
per $. Etruria'D at $50 for Germany, per
g s Trave via mail for other parts OF Europe
VIA Southampton, must be directed per Trave >;
at s Netherlands direct per = Amsterdan1
email be directed per Amsterdam ,; at
per ; Werra'): al 10 a for Scotland direct.
8 : Anchora (rnsu must De directed per s. 8 Ar
choria'O at II a. N. for Denmark direct per > 8
HekIa Crnail must be directed per Hekla'); az
IL a m. for Azores Islands direct. per Spartan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

BY OCEAN STEAMER
Por Europe the British Isles and countries IN ira
Universal Postal Union-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
A MIDSUMMER PRIMARY.
HOW THE MEMBER" WORKED Fop
VOTES IN HOT WEATHER.

THE TRICK AN ENEMY PLAYED AND
WHAT CAME OF IT - CoUNTRYMAN
THOUGHT CITY FELLOWS WERE Be
GINNING TO LEARN PoTTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

SINGLE COPIES.
3 cents. WEEKLY.
3 cents. I TRI- WEEKLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
SPECIAL Noiltes.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

wen. ME MORIAI. WIND O"z
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
MINES OF MOUNT SEEKER.
District shows the Mineral Wealth
of Vancouver Island.

The claim called the Seattle is the first
one reached on the road up the Chemainus
river from Westholm, says the Victoria
Colonist- Here IL a tunnel 1855 feet long,
At the end of which a crosScut is beng
run to tap the vein. Work is also being
done In another tunnel, in which copper
ore shows up we'll. The ore was discov.
cred through railway prosecuting therein.
Leaving this, the TOWNSHIP Is reached
little further on, which IL slashed and
surveyed out In blocks and streets the
townsite occupies one of the most pictur.
esque and commanding views OF the sur.
rounding country possible to be found. II
is nice little stretch OF table land lyina
along the side OF Mount Sicker. and is
partly on the Lenora claim. and 0verlooks
the Chemainus canyon and the Chemainut
river. From this point also can ne had
splendid view OF Point Gray. the snow.
capped peaks Of the Coast range and OF
the gulf waters generally.
Looking across the canyon from Mount
Sicke- townsite. Mount Brenton's heights
appear. on which numerous claims have
been staked. In this mountain also has
been discovered an extensive deposit 81
proven IT 10 be OF the highest grade, par.
ticulariy for Bossemer steel purposes
Two or three experts from Pittsburg have
just left, after thorough examination
into the possibilities OF the proposition
and they pronounced IL very high grade.
showing their faith in IL by putting up
$1,000 for development purposes This is
only a beginning.
Leaving the townsite OF Mount Sicker
one-quarter OF a mile brings you into the
Lenora camp proper. Here a busy scene
meets the gaze. and workmen are i'm sight
sorting ore. The main Slope ofshe mine
Is upward Of LIS feet In length by ten 20
thirty feet wide and seventy feet deep.
On entering the first floor. preceded by the
superintendent Mr. Buxton. with the man
agrr bringing up the rear for safety. With
candles In hand, we we're shown through
each floor or level We reached the eiev-
enth level. examining the ore. taking
small samples from each. which proved
to be the same as that on the dump. one
~ tho hest features II this mine Is the
fact that no machinery has had. 50 far,
60 be used IN taking out the orc. the pres
e@ce Of the schiSt formations rendering
the mining ~ the ore very easy. A lower
tunnel ise feet hong has also been driven,
cutting through two veins % ore. which
are nov being drifted on. The whole ~
the upper slopes show a solid body q ore
The company has shipped already q large
quantity u ere. and are shipping daily
about forty tons. and have upward -
I no tons ~ FIRST ard second clnF- ore on
the dump Az present the company 3.
shining by horse teams down g. a point
ai0ng the mountain slope 90 a tram, which
CONVEYS the ore the balance - the way,
The company fs constructing = three foot
gauge railway the grading 81 which 10
tnat shnss completed. Tho locomotive auf
ether rolling stock have been ordered ard
tha rails are on thn way This. % course
win much facilitate transportation ~ the
ore and at the same time much ieiucs
fhs cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

Chile II Not seeking Trouble with
Her <efahbors.

WASHINGTON. Sept e. - The secre-
tary ~ the Chilean Location said today
that the reports ~ war between Chile
ard her neighbora we're Frnuudlesa The
cause Of the possible conflict Is aiieged
To be the unwiiiinEncsa Of Chile 10 con
form TO certain treaty relations, and u
IL contended Chile viii not Rbfca by the
decision 81 the British arbitrator in the
Argentine boundary dispute
II "a set forth by the Chilean authori-
ties that Chile u not trying 90 restrict
the Nrnits 81 the British award and that
she certainly will abide by s. chile does
not refuse to submit the question " eov-
ereisnty 70 a popular pleblscite And IN
general IL Is stated that the diplomatic
relations between Chile and ArEentina,
Peru ana BOLIVIA are a. present peaceful
ard friendly"
As convincing proof ~ this the recent
report ~ the Chilean minister ~ foreign
sfiaire IS referred 10. THIS contains the
statement thas ~Our boundary question
With the Argentine republic il now SET
tied N n friendly manner and the rela-
lions between both countries have been
cordial ard sincere
The boundary arbitration iA sim ia
progress and its liberalization VIII dis
pose - ne 0rfy question Pending be-
tween chile ma Argentina.
The minister ~ foreign affairs aiEn
cites an agreement with Hniivta calfu-
lated 20 prevent 81 disaRFceAble questions
and boundary incidents which from time
'a flnss have arisen.
fa ths discussion wfih Peru bath have
ahouu 4 desire 10 reach an eaf5g settle
mont and the stems taken toward "a Sat
isf8egoFy adjustment are nei forth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rntelligencer.
CHESAW. Sept. 27.-The leila NJ. will
in a few days begin regularly shipping
ore to the Midway smelter. The past
few weeks have been spent by the COM
pany in repairing and building roads be-
tween the mine and smelter, and this
week the teams are TO be put on. War
rem X. Snyder. OF this place, an expert
enced ore sorter, has been employed by
the company, and left yesterday for the
scene of his iabors. The celia VI. ship.
ped an $4,000 carload of ore a few weeks
ago.
Frank Smith came in this week from
Conconully and yesterday put on
force Of men at the Copper King. This
property is situated three miles north
west of town, and has one of the best
copper showinEs In the district. besides
running high In gold. The ledge Is 81
feet wide. and although the work done
SO far has been near the surface, two
well-defined walls are in evidence.
Near by and supposedly on the same
ledge Is the Double Standard. also own.
ed by Mr. Smith and associates. Com
parativeiy little work has been done on
good. and II is given out that a force OF
men will be put to work here in a few
days.
Mining business Is looking up In the
camp just now, and many new proper
ties are opening up. Mr.. Smith says hs
will continue work on these two claims
for some time. and may possibly taxa
over one or two more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

Strong evidences OF coal have been
discovered In the country adjacent to
Nelson.
Work is soon to be resumed upon the
Spokane, In Camp Mckinney. owned by
the Acme Gold Mining Company.
WV
Two new srnelters have been pro-
tected for Northport. each TO have a
capacity OF not less than 800 tons daily.
WV
The Humming Bird. in Summit camp.
made the initiative shipment Of forty
tons Of ore last week. which Melted $50
per ton.
The Lone Pine Surprise has 5000 tons
of ore blocked out. and has completed ar
rangements for steady shipments upon
completion OF the Republic mill
w V
The Northport smelter is building
furnaces. The plant is receiving about
l.loo tons of ore per day and is treat
ing about $50 tons.
Wv
The Silver Butte mine. at Northport.
Is shipping Its high-grade ore TO Great
Falls, Mont, smeiters. The shipping is
going on at the rate Of three cars per
week and the ore shipped with average
over 500 ton.
Developments in the Pierre lake dts
trtct have led 10 tho plating of a town.
site near the Pete Pierre station. II IS
said reduction works will be put up on
the site water being obtained by means
of a fume from the Kettle river, near
Rock cut.
Within the next six months the Knob
HIN, Old Ironsides. Gray Eagle and the
CRANKY Consolidated will be consoli-
dated into one company; capital. si5,-
09.ooa a refinery is to be erected at
Grand Forks and the smelter capacity
largely increased.
The shaft on the Gold Bug, in Pierre
lake district. has attained a depth Of 105
feet. AS soon as the li0-foot level Is
reached crosscuttings will begin. There
is good ore in the shaft all the way
down without a break. The contractor
OF the present work on the Gold Bug
exhibited the other day some fine sam
pies OF copper gold ore from the bot
tom OF the shaft.
A force OF men has been Ssat to work
on the Montana Chief in Myers creek
district. and work viii be recommended
on a larger scale than before. This mine
is about a mile south OF the Poland
China. Development has been by shafts
and the vein crosscut for IS feet. The
property was worked all last winter and
In the spring, but has been shut down
for two months The ore is similar to
that of the Review and carries some free
gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
CANADIANS TIRED or
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
over Half of the Firsf eoatiagena
Decline 60 n~-~ntfst for Further
MiIitnWy service.

spoclsl nlsraieh % the acknowledgement
OTTAWA Sept, p. The Canadian
Judging from Tho tenor ~ the letters
received hero from the front are fesr4-
fy tired - the var which they saT. has
hare and hound ana are anxious - get
bark ~ Canada A request WAS reerrisy
made ~ Lord Roberts 80 the Dominica
government % allow IN. frsi Canadian
eputlnseus ~ reriaia on active services
for Nix months longer. and Il vas con-
fdenilF gxpsstrH here thas she men wouif
Fe-rnfisf for the further term when fh~
fequssi - Iora Ftet@ffs @as made known
- them Nurh however. IN not fhe case.
cable has itfcn ftr9iyfsi ~ the COVER,
nor Fenetsi from the eoisniai secretary
stating fhss Gen, heh~rft hsa taen
Instructed to dispatch from saufh Africa
those f1ffaheEe ~ the HUfAi canadian
rex nlent who we're ret ~iliins ~ extend
svaas - . large number aestains 70 re-.
turn tnNy ntuB8 - aeat GiTteE 81 EaaAAa
~ transport especially aeysllsa -
sgtscl lsrtiy another nsseaxa ~as "a.
rrfved re thh militia department. here
from Sgath Africa. announcing thaf 81
- - srrv4es fasnlirafse about TIE Hsa
n October neat ha8R elected % Taxa
thefr alec barge ara return h9tns snf
e9a'f leaFe fef casaAaa Immediately. The
only some 80 rank sns fie tina rawain-
Ger taefefgFs numt@fsnE asssHl M4 hMys
decided 80 aontiape ~ isls field uhfi3 ths
she termination ~ fhc campaign
~ks Canadian n4iiitia act provides that
a maa may noE - cuFnEeiisf ~ serve
"a tho f&cN y a sneFsy far more than
eve Vs&e There ~ sFsrah &isaEsssffnf Ena~t
faIt here iHaf - many ~ the Canadians
sfossla decide 70 return. a. II w..
thosRht ttis Majority 81 tnem would 81
throGsffl me ssrynd contingent aaf
gsrmfhcoaa Horse, hAvlos eervaa esssy
haif their tsFng. VII probably not retuf.
nntl after fSace has Asen declared
DR. FI.EIscHEa- Diseases Of men and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
GOOD COAL IN ABUNDANCE.
Numerous Claims Recently Located
Near Princeton.

Numerous parties have for the past few
weeks been quietly stalking out coai claims
neat Princeton The Republic Pioneer
SAVE there has never been any question
IA the minds 81 the interested parties
bat that there were large bodies running
along the Similkanletn, but there has been
some doubt as 20 its cokinE qualities
rhis dnuoi was dispelied recently when
the McCrea brothers received return %
O. per cent carbon from a sample sent
over 10 RasSlani 20 be tested. This
body % coal which Is several mites
above Princeton. "a undoubtr IDLY a con-
unuatiou az the Vermiilian Forks Com.
psny'S claim. which goes 10 show the i'm
fneusity % Tho deposit.