davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
| Record Of Discoveries, Develop
ments, Dividends and Sales.

Record Of Discoveries, Develop
ments, Dividends and Sales.
The new year opens at .Rossand with
over thirty properties working, and first
weeks output Of 4475 tons.
r + r
The Republic Miner says there is every
indication that the shaft on the Lee Frac-
ton Of the Merrimac has encountered the
is feet.
The War Eagle, Of Rossland. shipped
Star 1886 tons. The latter is expected to
start the year with a weekly output of
for the two mines shows 81 men and 49,
VI r +
The mineral product of the Kootenay
country for 1893 Is estimated as follows:
00O Nelson district, gold, silver and cop
lead, N,7bo.OO0; East Kootenay, silver and
lead. $4,000; total, 's;sSo.oo0.
The Inland Empire Cooperative Mining
Company, which was recently organised
here by e. F. Boyle, practical mining
man of Spokane, for the purpose Of inves-
tigating the worth Of mining claims by the
diamond drill process, is now thoroughly
equipped and has entered its first contract
to open up claim in Stevens county.
r r r
A number of new and promising loca-
tons have been made in Curlew district,
on the Colville Indian reservation, among
which are four claims. the Madison Car
roll. Neville and Jessie, owned by the
Madison-Carroll Mining Company, recent
ly incorporated with capital stock of
$125 900. The officers of the company are:
Charles F. Hobart. president and treasur-
er; Abner Mckinley, vice president Ar
Dunphy, Charles F. Hobart, Arthur A.
Dunphy. Abner Mckinley and C. A.
Bates. trustees.
Several weeks ago active development
work was resumed on the properties of
the Copper Bullion Mining Company, To-
Gated about one and half miles south
east of Nelson, Wash. A. shaft was sunk
to depth of thirty feet. where a fine
At this depth the ledge was five feet
wide. and values of 81 per ton on the sur
face had increased to s171.5i. The average
assay from rock taken from three feet
across the shaft for twenty feet up and
down returned values of s130.S5.
+ + r
During the past six months the manage
ment of the Hall mine, at Nelson, has had
great difficulty in obtaining a sufficient
number of good miners, and now has only
125 men at work instead of about IT'S, as
shipped 81 900 tons of ore to the smelter
during the past twelve months and dur
ing the same period 3,039 feet Of drifting,
2oS feet of sinking and 917 feet of raising
has been done. According to the superin-
tendents report, on the list Of October last
year before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
Long Standing Catarrh
Of Head and St0mSch
Completed Eradicated,

ME-. sidney Thorp, 400 Dsnny w..
Seattle: II have had catarrh neexiy d
my life. and when commenced cousse
Of treatment with the Copeland physteIans
I was In q wretohed state Of hsSlsh. u Z
result Of that disease. was rassly M
from headache. had to brsathe sntiralp
through the mouth. could net slsop q
night. and my digestive organs va 3
seriously impaired that could scarcely
retain any food.
Through the splendid sffscts u ~
Copeland treatment. all thess cc1dt66
have been changed. Ny health h -
than It has ever been. and all indlc6loua
of disease have been removed from Nv
system"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
Gripping Rheumatism !
Radically Cured
and Health Restores

Miss Mary Deiai, EtAel, -.
Co.. Wash: had suffered from chror,.
rheumatism for years and the dissar. ~
become so serious that I was reduce q
the condition Of helpless crippled invr,sS
was unable to dress myself Or q . !
without assistance. and grew % wsak ~
emaciated that was but WRECK y 2.
former self. was utterly broken dpvn ~
without shadow Of hops for ths n,f.,s
when I commenced a course Of trseasnsss
with the Copeland physicians. II i m
great joy and thankfulne7 that noe ~
tify to my perfect restoration to healsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

w. ~ S>N>S>>S<NS~S~S~S
but which has at last been completely re-
moved through the New Copeland Treat
ment. Mr.: Hatch gives the following de-
II am now 6s years old. and the cure at
my age of a trouble from which ! had
suffered 50 severely and for so many years.
is in itself
A Glowing Tribute
to the skill Of the Copeland physicians.
When ! sought their aid. my stomach
wrecked, and could scarcely digest sum-
cient food to keep me alive. There was q
sickening irritation of the stomach that
at times even an attempt to swallow a
mouthful of food would bring on a dis.
tressing attack of
Nausea and Vomiting.
AFTER eating, suffered great pain and
distress from Indigestion and formation Of
gases. and when the stomach was empty.
there was a dreadful feeling of gnawfns
misery and faintnesa I had occasional at
tacks Of choking, when lump seemed to
fill up my throat, and at night could not
lie down on account Of bitter burning
liquids arising from the stomach.
''The failure Of digestion undermined my
general health,
Sapping All Strength and Energy
and for years was simply good for moth
ing.
II had become disguised with medicines
and doctors that did me no good. and really
land treatment In this was most agree
ably disappointed. for am now
A Well Man Again.
I can eat a substantial meal and digest nv
food perfectly. l can sleep In comfort all
night long, which had been unable to do
for years, have regained my strength, and
in fact am enjoying as good health as
CnuJd DESIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
FACTS ABOUT THE LIE RoI.
Nearly Four Million Dollars Invested
in the Property,

During the past year the LIE Roi mine
was closed down for the whole Of one
month-February. For the remaining elev-
en- months the estimated output was 80, 337
tons, monthly output OF 9,4S5 tons, giving
an estimated average return of about
81 100000 or close on a million and half,
for the eleven months. The company paid
one dividend of s250.000. In the month Of
November last
The original shaft, now down 800 feet,
lies at the eastern end of the mine, and
as the workings have steadily progressed
westward 1t has recently been determined
to make the electrical. or Black Bear shaft,
the main outlet for the mine.
The mine for purchase money and for
development work, up to the end of the
year, represents capital invested to the
tune Of $3960,362 There are 1856 miners on
the roll. ana the monthly III payroll ior the
quoted being $33, 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

mines the cost is greater. The lowest
cost Is said to be at the works OF the
Boston and Montana Company, where Ii Is
five cents. the next lowest being Calumet
and Hecla- 80.
Not infrequently one reads OF and hears
of dikes of quartzite. Quartzite is meta
morphic sand rock formeu by an infiltra-
ton OF some cementing material, such as
iron, carbonate Of lime, or silica. usually
where silica is the cementing material. q
secondary enlargement of the individual
grains OF sand making up the rock mass
has occurred; each grain taking on a nor.
silica which surround the grains coming
in contact with each other fill all the in
terstic'al spaces and form a firm, solid
rock. so it will be seen that quartzite is
in no sense a dixie. rock. These beds Of
Quartzite are sometimes also called reefs,
which Is more appropriate term.
+ + +
Tetrahedrite (gray copper) occurs crys-
tallized, granular, and massive; the color
and luster often splendent, between flint
gray and iron black, sometimes slightly
brown or red; a combination of copper 81
per cent, anthony 24.S per cent. and sui
varieties containing silver and gold 1t is
commonly associated with copper and zinc
ores in many districts.
r r r
Serpentine Is hydrous-magnesium Sill
cate, like tale. but containing more water
and less silica Chrysolite is fibrous SER
pentine. The latter often occurs as veins
in massive serpentine, the f1bers lying
transversely In the vein. Chrysolite (oli-
vine) is evidently an important original
constituent of rocks from which serpen-
tine is formed. Peridotite. consisting large
ly Of chrysolite, is often found altered in
to serpentine.
r + r
The law requires 500 worth Of work Of
improvement annually done for each I'M
patented claim Where several claims lie
in one group assessment may all be done
on one claim, II the work SO performed is
for the benefit of all claims, but the no.
tice of labor having been performed post
a notice should be posted on each claim
of the group, making similar statement
and setting forth where the assessment
work has been done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Metals.
There was sharp Jump in the price Of tin to-
day on firm cables and reappearance Of buyers. who
have for some time held aloof. Spelter, on the
other hand. was weak and neglected The other
departments about unchanged, and destitute OF
special new features of interest.
Pig iron-Wanants. quiet.
Copper--Lake. unchanged; $3.50.
Tin-Firm; SIS 6062650
Speltcr-E Easy; si.45d455
Lead-steady; Si7oGS4.75. The firm that fixes the
selling price for miners and smelter quotes lead
at S4.45 at the close.
% % %
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9-Todays statement Of
the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance .S2S4 806, 1873
GOlu reserve GS5fz,350
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
A Remarkable Cure
At the Age Of
Sixty-Six Years.

Mr. 3. n. Hatch, . pioneer Of Cor,
Kansas, and at present residing at 1926
First avenue, Seattle, has for twenty years
been sufferer from
Chronic stomach Disease,
which had resisted all efforts to cure t.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

aches, sleeplessness, loss of appetite, q
feeling of exhaustion, costiveness, pain
In back and weakness, all indicate that
your nerves are letting down. For the
above conditions you want Hudyan.
Hudyan cures all nervous troubles. Hud-
yam makes one strong. Hudyan gives ono
life and vigor. 1t Is for men and women.
Hudyan insures a regular discharge Of
every bodily function. because 1t strength
ems the nerves that control the various
organs of the body. Hudyan cures ner-
vous headaches, sleeplessness, loss Of
appetite, loss Of strength. feeling Of
exhaustion, costiveness. pain and weak
ness In back. dependency. nausea. trem-
blings, for these are all symptoms OF
nerve-weakness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
SYNDICATE BUYS NINE.

Near Greenwood.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
GREENWOOD, B. c., Jan. S.--Andrew
Laidlaw, OF the firm of Nassau & Laid
law, Of Spokane. today bought James s.
Johnstone's half-interest in the Standard
claim for an East Canadian syndicate. The
Standard adjoins and is the north extern
sion Of the famous mother lode, in Dead
wood camp, and II a promising property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SPOKANE.
Mining stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO.
sterling Exchange.

Sterling Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s-Sterling on London,
60 days. Sass; do sight, 81 1884,
Financial.
Silver bars. 5stc Mexican dollars 4a94s4c: drafts.
sight, 121; do telegraph, Is.
% 20 %
FOREIGN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
HOME TREATMENT
BY MAIL.

Patients who live ct aigtanee
can be treated with Derfset susesss
BY the aid of the Copeland aynDtsm
blank, sent free On aDDlteatlens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
"SEE WHAT PEOPLE
SAY ABOUT HUDYAN."
Mr.. Quartz saws:

MT. quartz says.
have not had one spell of nervous
headache since took Hudyan. My stom-
ach is good. bowels are regular I feel
like a new being. H. A. QUARTZ.
Fresno, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Money on call. ti@5i per cent last loans 81 per
cent primo mercantile paper. per cent. sterling
bills at si.s7a on demand and sts5s@4ssa for sixty
days; posted rates. sssi and 8sA commercial bills,
e2t0ss3; silver certificates, st959ic; bar silver.
sec; Mexican dollars Htc: government bonds. weak;
state bonds. inactive; railroad bonds. weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. s-The Commercial Adver-
Users London financial cablegram says: The mar
kets here stagnant but firm today, awaiting
and settlement.
Berlin was inclined to buy specialtes other than
American shares.
Paris bought few copper shares.
Americans moved within the narrowest limits.
Union Pacific weak on New York sales, ,!hich
London regarded indication that there will
be no dividend the common stock.
Money abundant at "a The bank received
.e66.O0O gold from Germany and bought f42oO0 in
German currency.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-Canadan Pacific, 49, Union
Pacific preferred. 75l: Northern Pacific preferred.
IA; Atchison, 1871: Grand Trunk. 81; Anaconda, s.
Bar silver, steady, Had per ounce.
% 20 %
NEW YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Figs. !. 2. 3, 4. s.
show the weak
points when nerves
are giving way.
"Hudyan cures"
Hudyan - all drug
gistS-50c a package;
six packages for
$3.50. If your drug
gist does not keep
1t, send direct to the
Hudyan Remedy Co.
cor. Stockton. Ellis
and Market SITS. San
Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Mr.. Rich says:
1 was run down in health, nervous,
could not work, was miserable. Hudyan
cured me. WALTER p. RICH.
Paris, idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Mrs Gibson says:
Every woman who is weak and nervous
should take Hudyan. / know from my
own experience 1t is the best medicine
on earth. MRS. p. r. GIBSON.
Hawthorne, New.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

Consult the Hudyan Doctors About
koux Case ExaA a1 nAA.xA. wsiAA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

coupons, declined I. and the threV. coupons, nev
fours. old fours. coupons, and hvrs. ]! tn the bid
price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

The War Eagle, Of Rossland, shipped
during the year 64,748 tons and the Center
Star 1886 tons. The latter is expected to
start the year with weekly output of
for the two mines shows 81 men and 49,
The sun., 1900-08-23
sHKEHAN APPEALS TO VOTERS.
He Says That Illegal Mean, wiiI BE Used to
Secure His Defeat.

John c. Sheehan, TammRny leader In the
Ninth Assembly district. who is being attacked
by Richard Crokers private secretary,
Thomas F. Smith. and Councilman Frank j.
Goodwin. has issued a statement 10 the voters
in the district asking for their support He says:
"Given a clean. capable, fearless and indepen-
dent body OF district leaders In Tsmmany Hall,
with the Democratic party in control Of the
city. grabs. scandals. loots, monopoIeS and
corruption in high places can no more escape
It's scrutiny or avert swift vengeance than can
the melting ice Withstand the ba zing sun
MI. Sheehan said yesterday that there were a
great many illegal enrollments In the Ninth by
the GOodwin-Smith people. and that they had
planned TO vote repeaters on the names Of three
or four hundred persons who were regularly
enrolled but who were out of the city for the
summer. or who, for some other good reason
could not be present az the primaries. Mr.
Sheehan has furnished lists OF those per-
sons 10 the Police Department and
10 State Superintendent OF Elections
McCullaEh. He said yesterday that any man
who attempted TO vote Illegally would be ar
rested and prosecuted.
The Keahonites In the Seventh district have
decided 10 attend the excursion given by the
District General Committee to the women and
children to-day The excursion will be man
aged by committee appointed by James w.
Boyle, whose leadership ex-Alderman Keahon
is fighting. UnpreJudiced observers think
that there may be a fight on tho excursion.
The keahonites are going 70 hold big rally
tomorrow evening in Abingdon Square
The sun., 1900-08-23
LABoUcHBRE JARS cHAMBBELAIN.
Editor OF Truth" wrote One OF the Letters
Seized at Pretoria,

Special CdAs Dtspdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Much amusement ana IN
terest has been aroused by an article In to-day
issue OF Truth in which the editor. Henry La
bouchere. explains that he had no idea that
he was one Of the three members Of Parliament
whose letters To Boer representatives mao
fallen into the hands OF Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain. Mr.. I.abouchere publishes TIRE
spondence In question which was al
dressed 10 Montagu White. who was formerly
Consul-General Of the Transvanl Government
in London. and which WAS In no sense urea
sonable being simply a perfectly legitimate
attempt on the editors part TO avoid war.
In reply 20 Mr.. Chamberlan's inquiry as 70
whether he desires TO offer any explanation or
observations regarding the supposedly incrm-
mating correspondence, Mr.. l.abouchere says:
For what may have written or said To MI
White am responsible 20 the House OF Commons
Of which | am n member. TO my constituents
who have dons me the honor To send me there,
and to the law. To you owe no sort Of e1-
panation."
Mr.. Labouchere winds UP with this chsrac-
teristc postoript III you desire TO oner any
explanations or obsery atlons with regard to
your action in South Africa they will receive
due consideration"
The sun., 1900-08-23
BRITISH FIGHTING DE WET.
Latter Has Joined Delarey. and Their Forces
Are East OF Pretoria.

Special Gable Ds,pdtthe, 20 THB SUN.
PRETORIA, Aug H.-The combined forces
OF Gems. De Wet and Delarey are moving east
ward OF here
Gen. PaRets troops came in contact with
the Boer rear guard yesterday.
LONDON. Aug. ?2.-The War once has re-
ceived the following despatch from Lord Rob-
erts dated Pretoria. Aug. 2i:
Hamilton crossed the Crocodile and IL march
ing northeast
-Paget and Baden-Powell who are moving
to Petersburg. were engaRed yesterday with
commanders which are assisting De Wet
We had two killed and seven wounded
"Lieut-Col Sitwe. whils reconnoiIing
near ventersburg. met the enemy He had
two wounded and twenty mine Of his men are
missing"
VAN WyKs vLEI, Aug 22-To-day Gen.
Butler advanced 10 this place. which Is eight
miles north Of Twyfelaar. The Beers retired
before his cavalry scouts and some Of the ar
tery. The country s rough and broken.
Gen French IL encamped AT Beshoek Farm.
about twenty miles from Machadodorp.
The sun., 1900-08-23
COWBOYS WANT TO SEE ROOsEVELT.
Senator Carter OF Montana Asks That They
tHaye n Chance-National HeadauartsrsN Notes.

Senator Thomas H. Carter Of Montana has
written TO the Republican National Head
quarters saying that the cowboys out In his
state are very anxious 10 see Gov. Roosevelt
and that they are willing TO ride 200 miles Tor
tho privilege He wants TO have Gov. Roose-
yet's campaigning trip so arranged that the
train will stop at frequent intervals in Montana
and give everybody chance 10 see the Gov
eruOr.
The Republican campaigners from Chair
man Hanna down have been rather amused at
the facility with which William Jennings Bryan
makes and unmakes paramount issues. I'm
perialism having fallen Fat. he has taken up
free silver. Senator Scott. speaking OF this yes
terday, remarked that he wondered what the
next issue would he.
-as To whether Bryan's next paramount issue
will be free silver or the trust octopus. The
Declaration OF Independence, the rights OF
man, or the consent Of the governed. have been
seriously Handicapped by the policy OF his
Southern constituents In disfranchisng some
hundreds of thousands OF negro voters.
Ex-Secretary OF State PANEL j. RYAN OF
Toledo, ohio, called at national headquarters
Yesterday, and said that Ohio would give q
larger plurality for Mckinley this year than 1t
The National Committee gave out Yesterday
a list OF some Of the prominent men who have
four years and will now support Mckinley.
The list includes ex-senator John NJ. Palmer
OF Illinois, the Gold Democrats candidate Tor
President In 1894. ex-senator William \ Pefer
of Kansas, the Populist leader; Gen John till,
formerly a Democrat and the President ol
Baltimore; James NJ Beck. United States
Thomas r. Ryan Of New York
James A. Fleming Of Colorado. large mine
owner: John johnson. eN-chairman OF tho De-
mocratic Central Committee Of Mcdonald
county Mo: DIR. George J.. Miller. for thirty
wears leader Of the Democratic forces
in Nebraska and founder Of the Omaha
World Joseph Morwitz. President Of
the German Democrat Publication Company of
Philadelphia: r. c. S ringate Of II Pa,O. III,
a Democrat: :. S, Harper Of Philadelphia
Judge James ]. Hoblit,. a Democrat Of Matt.
Utah. formerly fre- silver partisan:
ex-Mayor Abram s. Hewitt OF this city;
A. NJ Stevenson. cx-chairman OF the Silver Re
publican State Central Committee OF Colorado,
ex-senator Lee Mantle OF Montaua Congress
man Joseph c Siblsv OF Philadelphia ex-Sen-
ator Stewart of Nevada. X. II Bishop OF SalIna,
Kan. ". c. Stripping Of Fort Worth. Tex
and sidney v. Lowell Of Brooklyn.
Among tn" callers at national headquarters
Yesterday were ex-Mayor Strong. .Congre.sman
George ", Ketchaw, senator Thomas { Patt.
Joseph 4. Blair and the Rev. Jos ah Strong Ali
OF Senator Hanna = asso ciates corgrat tulated him
on the talk that he made on Tuesday evening
AZ Asbury Park, and Senator Scott began 10 re-
Ceive telegram- from all over the country ask
Ing for Mr.. Hanna as speaker. Senator
Hanna will stay in Long Branch until the end
OF next week Then he will go 10 the Chicago
headquarters. where he will remain until the
campaign Is over
The sun., 1900-08-23
OBITUARY.

Thomas Shepard Mount Of Stony BROOK
l.. l.. died at his home there on tuesday morn
ing. lie had been Ill about week. Mr. Mount
was 81 years old and had lived In the old family
homestead at stony Brook for a great many
years with his two maiden sisters. He was
a bechclor aud was son Of the late Henry
smith Mount; who was one of the original
members Of the National Academy of Design
MI Mount was LAWYER and had offices in
Brooklyn. He had held the office of School
Commissioner in suffolk County and had been
many times member Of the Democratic county
and town committees.
Thomas Holly Howe. an old-ttme musician
and well-known citizen OF Boston. died early
on Monday, morning Of heart trouble. aged
20 years. He was best known through his
Our sweet kepose,s The e0f Bright s Beyo%nds %ds
and Beautiful Birds Sing On" These we're
written thirty years ago but are still In demand
to-day lie was also a teacher OF the pieno-
forte,
Thomas H.. Green, owner Of Green's Hotel
ip Philadelphia, died at his residence In that
city on Tuesday evening. He had been ser-
ously u for ten DAYS; He came TO this country
secured a situation as bellboyin the Girard
House IN Philadelphia and was afterward
adyaqced TO clerk, Then he started In busi-
ness for himself and made his fortune
William Lawrence. the oldest resident Of
Coscob. Conn, died at his home in that village
last night He was % years, q months Old
When q middle-aged man Mr.. Lawrence was
virus and supplied nearly all the doctors a
that region.
Charles Fl. Morson. dealer 10 japanese c,irtos
IN Brooklyn,wh lived at 270 st. James's place,
died suddenly, OF heart disease on Tuesday az
Bar Harbor. Me, where he was also eng aged
In business. He was In his 531 wear. He leaves
widow, a son and two daughters.
John Raymond Schoonover. well-known
real estate dealer In South Brooklyn, died on
TUESDAY at his home. 1895 Third avenue. In his
5iSt