davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10

pire. 1t is claimed that there is large
supply of pyritic ore at that place con-
tanning values Of from SO to s15 per ton.
Whatpuzzles The OBSERVER is that such
works have not been established here in
Giipin county. The pyritic smelter at
Leadville is pronounced success, and
we fail to see why it could not be made
successful here. There is plenty
low grade ore in Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
NOTABLE DECISIONS MADE.

The supreme court OF Montana has
handed down two important decisions
involving several valuable copper mines
at Butte in dispute between the Boston
and Montana and the Montana Ore Pur.
chasing company. The first decision in.
volved litigation between the Is. & NJ.
and the Montana Orc Purchasing com
pany over the Snohomisn and Tramway
mines. The Boston and Montana owns
one-half Of the Snohomsh and the Mon
tana Orc Purchasing company the other
half, while the Boston and Montana
owns two thirds OF tho tramway OF the
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
APRIL OUTPUT OF ORE.

Mr.. Z. McCann, manager OF the Kan.
sas Burroughs Consolidated Mining
company's properties on Quartz hill,
kindly furnishes The OBSERVER the fol.
lowing as the ore output of that com
pany for the month Of June, 1900. Total
number OF tramway cars shipped, 400.
During that month there was no ore
shipped to the custom stamp mills for
nine daye, the total OF 3,i0O tons having
been shipped in 20 days. The deep snow
was the cause OF the light shipment The
largest proportion OF the ore sent to the
mills came from the workings OF the
Phnnix- Burroughs and Pease Kansas
mines.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
THE SLIDE MINE

The OBSERVER is pleased to note that
the Slide mine is proving one of the best
mines in Boulder county. Last week
Waltman & Coleman, lessees received a
check from w. j. Chamberlain, ore pur-
chasers and samplers, for $6,241.2O in
payment for 13 tons of ore taken from
the 3oO-foot level of that property. The
ore was the product of three men for six
weeks, upon which they pay Hon. Will
lard Teller and 7. j. O'Donnell royalty
of 3315 per cent. The following is the
returns received: Six tons $3.50 ounces
gold, 226.5 ounces silver; net value pei
ton es19.50. Seven tons 9s5 ounces
gold, 555 ounces silver net value per ton
S2O3.26. Total net value S6,2415O. The
royalty paid the owners was s2,0S0 40 for
this ore shipment.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
TO USE POWER DRILLS.

Professor c. e. Linderman, manager
of the Seneca Gold Mining and Milling
company, has had the air compressor
ON the Brooklyn mine, Lake district,
overhauled and put in good repair, and
will resume sinking the main shaft on
that property with power drills. The
stamp mill OF the company on North
Clear creek. above Black Hawk, is run
ming in a very satisfactory manner.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
ARE SINKING,

Manager Melvin Dalton, OF the Ridge
wood Gold Mining company, has three
S.hour shifts Of miners engaged in sink
ing an additional 100 feet in the main
shaft OF that companys Rialto vein, this
city. Michael Harrington, the under
ground Superintendent, has "catched up"
the surface water at the 300 and 500
foot levels, from which point it is raised
to surface by means Of steam pumps.
The miners are sinking through fine
body OF ore.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10

Cyclists should always carry bottle
OF Billiards. Snow Liniment, in case OF
accident, IL applet Immediately, it will
subdue the pain, prevent swelling and
discoloration, and quickly heal the
wounds. Price, % and 30 cents. For
sale at the Black Hawk Pharmacy.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR THE ELK
PARK COMPANY

Henry P. Steele was appointed receiver
for the Elk Park Mining and Milling
company by Judge Butler, OF Denver,
last Thursday. Thomas A. Auter, the
former manager OF the property, which
is located in Elk park. west Of Apex,
Pine district, claims balance due him
OF s17s. The company has other in &.
debtedness OF $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
SHIPPING ORE,

Robert L. Martin. general manager OF
the Hill-Ban Consolidated Mines, is
now shipping smelling ore from the Hill
mine, Russell district, to the w. j.
Chamberlain Sampling works in Black
Hawk, and has a large amount OF ore
piled up in the shaft building awaiting
transportation to the sampling works.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
ORE sHIPM ENTs.

John McGinnis, agent Of the Colorado
Il Southern railroad at Black Hawk, re-
ports the shipment OF 90 cars Of smelt.
ing ore and concentrates to the Denver
smelters for the first week in the present
month. He also added that the incom-
ing freight is up to its former average.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
DENVER MAN on GUIANA.s pLAcEns

DENVER MAN ON GUIANA'S PLACERS.
Eugene II. Teats, mining engineer OF
Denver, returned last Thursday to that
city city from Dutch Guiaua, after a
thirteen days trip from Paramaribo. The
Denver Republican says: Mr.. Teats has
been in South America for more than a
year, in charge OF big placer mine
owned by q Philadelphia company, and
is here to secure machinery necessary
for the extensive operation OF the mine.
The lowest value extracted from the
gravel was 50 cents q cubic yard, and
Mr.. Teats says that when the machinery
is installed the mine will pay heavy
profit. The ground lies near the boun-
Diary line between French and Dutch
Guiana, and is only 40 miles from the
coast. The best values are found in the
slate bedrock, and it is the purpose of
the company to use dredges and run the
entire product through a mill. After
working over the ground it is to be
planted to coffee and rubber trees. Mr..
Teats will remain in Denver until Satur-
day and will be in Philadelphia for a
month making the plans for the mill and
the working OF the property, and will
then return to Denver for a short visit
before returning to Sou3h America.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
Eggs and Satisfaction.

Promises may get customers but ita
performance is what keeps them. We
guarantee satisfaction with every egg, as
well as with every pound OF butter OBJ
tanned of the
SAUER MCSHANR NJ. Co,
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
Qualify I. tho KelIsh. /.

People often lack an appetite because
they have eaten something unwholesome.
We have nothing Of that kind, but keep
an abundants supply OF the best groceries
and canned goods for the most fastidious
TO select from.
Phillips 4 ERLr,
Lawrence Street Grocere>
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
PyilITIC sMELTERs

1t Is said that DIR. Carpenter, who is
operating a pyritic smelter In South Da.
kota, is testing ores from Empire, Clear
Creek county, with view to establish.
ing smelter OF that character at EN-.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
Tbe Observer Mi3i7@ Department.

Montana Ore Purchasing company, or
the Heinzes, the remaining one third.
The Snohomsh and Tramway are near
Rarus, owned by the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company. Through the latter
mine there is underground access to the
Snohomish and Tramway. The Boston
and Montana commenced an action
against the Heinzes for an injunction
and for damages because the latter were
working the Tramway and Snohomish
through the Rarus. A temporary re-
straining order was issued. Upon motion
OF the defendant the lower court disal-
lowed the temporary restraining order
and denied the plaiatiffs motion for an
order for an injunction pending the de-
termination Of the damage suit. From
these two orders the plaintiff appealed.
The supreme court reverses the lower
courts action in denying an injunction
pending determination of the action and
affirins the lower court in dissoving the
temporary restraining order. In another
opinion the ruling of the district court
of Butte, in vacating temporary re
strainlng order issued in February, 1899,
at the instance of the Boston and Mon
tana, restraining the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company, the Chile Gold Min
i'g mompany and the Johnston Mining
company from mining or extracting ores
from a ceztain portion OF the Pennsyl-
vania mine, is affirmed. Roth opinions
were unanimous, and are regarded as es-
tablishing valuable precedent in mining
litigation.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
Bulk GAAfl

Now is the time to put in your flower
seeds. Sweet pea and other seeds In
bulk at KRVsE's.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
A NEW ORE OF NICKEL.

A new nickel, believed to be one OF
great commercial value, has been dis
covered in the copper ore districts OF
Houghton, Michigan. 1t was at first
supposed to be copper sulphide, but
chemical examination indicated that it
was new mineral. 1t possesses sill
very metallic lustre when freshly broken
with very irregular features. Chemical
analysis shows that it is an arsenide Of
copper, similar to the domeykite, in con-
nection with which is also found an
arsenide OF nickel. The possibilities
offered by this combination arc great.
Copper is more than ever valuable
metal, commanding high price. Nickel
is now used In large number OF indus
tries where twenty five years ago only a
few tons were used in the subsidiary
coins 81 the United States, 80 that the
discovery Of new ores and new bodies OF
an ore OF nickel may be regarded as one
OF great possible Importance. 1t is, how
ever, in the field OF alloys that Mohawkite
will probably be more valuable. The
assays, 80 far as determined, reveal an
almost ideal composition for an alloy OF
copper and nickel, for which there is al.
ready good demand. The new mineral
can also be turned into commercial pro.
ducts from the orc almost without waste.
Gilpin observer., 1900-05-10
THE NEwmOUsE TUNNEL FIGHT DIS
CLAIMED.

There has beet considerable talk over
possible litigation over the Newhouse
tunnel strikes. Regarding the matter
the following appeared in the Rocky
Mountain News OF May 3: Manager
Hanchett, OF the Newhousc tunnel, says
that he is not informed OF any legal fight
over the ownership OF the recent strike
in the tunnel. While it is stated on the
street that Mr.. Renshaw and Mr.. Owen
are claiming the ore, Mr.. Hanchett says
that he has not been informed Of any
controversy, but is awaiting more def
mite determination OF the course and
depth OF the ore body. The pay streak
OF ore in the tunnel is reported to be 20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23
u ntunft.
". 8. Il =. 0abm.
Mhfohrt

Rad @aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas. aanlaS
gitn, ct. Qouis unb Chicago, tdglit.
(S. u. & u. 3. Depot .7:45 Morsens.
9sad3 @aep, Sort g9orth. Dallas &C. (uom
Suniet>9eput) .......... SUI Nbenos.
Nnfuuit:
8on Chicago. ct. 9onis, aanias eitp,
Dallas, Sort 8orth uno gSaco. tdglid)
(Suniet Depot .......... $3.50 Sorm.
gon s9aeo. Sort Nortb. Dallas &C. q.
u. & VI. y. 9epotl -. .l0:20 gbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23
ID. & abiteI.

Qls Harfae,p unb airmap ii9 bon
Gtbel perabidl,bst batten. i9lueen iie
aemeiniam ben Weg nod benz In Der
Ndbe aeleaenen 0aFe Bulioipatp Elm.
60 NOR elm siemlid beriidtieies Wadt.
iafe, bas b6dhens 3tuif9en bier unb
fanf ubr Woresns auf cine Stunbe ss.
idloiien ipurbe. Mie fsin Ruf. 70 mar
oud isin ausieben tuenis pertrauens
ertpedenb.
Nls mon nur mebr etlide Sdritte
bapou entfernt mar, blisb 2irmap feben
unb fraate ieinsn Bsalsiter leiie:
.Saben Gis irgenb sine Waffe BET fid9"
,ginen iIeinsn 9aidenrepOlper trags
i'd fiets BEL mir
Limb id babe bier In meinem Stode
einen Tsasn; mir ionnen % alio
waaen. bineinsugeben.A periebte Der
Sdauipislsr.
So ssfdbrli3 if ss bod wObl
ni&t?"
.Se nod Der @sfsllidaft, bic seraoe
anlpeienb IN. gs IN fdon allerlei por-
aeiommen. .-gun mD9te i9 bitten, ben
4rassn Sbres Waniels binaufsufdla.
gen unb ben Out mbglidf tief In oie
Stirne su sieben.@
rWarump Gobalo mir bripnsn
iinb. mlfIen mir ia bod ben 0ut ab.
nebmen.-
SIM aafe guliowsip IN cas seraoe
niHt n6tbia.A
Yariae,p ibat. tuie isin 8esleiter &C..
iast. Der nun aui bic 2biirs susins, lie
aufbriidts unb In bas bell erleudtete.
bon 9abatsaualm unb gltoboloiinfen
gsidmdnasr!e Q0tal trat. Gs mar niebt
isbr bsisbt. Ter gintritt Der Oermumm'
ten Serrsn, iuelde Die Siite auf benz
Qopis bstislten. srre9ten nur 9etinge
Muimsrliamteit.
(fprtiebuuQ fplQt),
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

3utrauen. Ood Stein tonnte In Ord9e
tommsn, ia, Ober aud elmer iener Ser.
rem, bic In ben 3tuifdsnpauien unb
nod Der 0orfslluns bic 9ouliifen aufs
iudten. Wlit faoeu Rebensarten, biels
iaeenben 9lnipislunsen unb ielbf nit
berbliimtsn 9lnerb,tuneen berfoIste
man fie ia idon lange, i,no jebt, nad-
benz ibr 9lbsntsuer nit 9lnbaiip betannt
esmorben, bstradtets man iie tuobl erit
re4t oils leidts geuis.
sic ladte laut auf, unb IN benz fill
len 3immer Hang btsiss idrilIe. harts
0aden beinabe unbeimlid-O, Tie
pollte bieien einsebilostsn Barren aei-
gen. ipis isbr lie iid in ibr aetdufdt
batten 9lber cine Temiitbisun9 mar
es to9, bab man ibr 70 sli idreiben
tpaets, unb bieie 0emiitbiguns baite
lie ii6erlid aud Mnbaiip 3u banten, Der
NIT ibrsn lauteriien, beasn gmpfinbun-
gen elm 70 iddnblides Spiel 9etrieben
batte.
sd mill cine arobe aiinlilerin tuer.
ben, Der es m6slid IN, iid fur bic
Sdmad au RIDDEN, bic man benz armen
Ginoe bes 0pltss an9etban bat !" fieB
lie bsiIer beraus.
limb ME irlbsr, tpsnn Sdmsra Dber
Born ibre Sssls In glufrubr braaten,
70 empfanb iie aud jeBt bas psoiirf'
ntb, ft9 bon tem unperminberten Glan3
i6rer @&onbsit 3u lberaeuaen. benn
eben biefe ibre Sd6n6eit unb ihr 9a'
lent tparsn ia bic einsisen Waffen. bte
ibr gu Gsbots fanben fir ben aampf
bes Qsbens. STE nabm bic Qampe, belt
lie bod lbet ben 9opf unb trat 10 bor
ben Spie9el bin. Der ihr ,iuar Elm idon
ae{&nittenes, ausbrudspolles, bod IN
btsIem 9tleenblid erbfablss @eiidt
aeiete.
Gin 0rDfieln ourdlisf ibren Q0rper.
TIRE 3l9e nahmen einen feltfam fremb-
artigen Musbrud on; in ben Obren
begann bumpfes Brauien, uno lie be-
iab iaum nod ssnlssnOe arait, bic
brennenbe Qampe auf ben sliidlider
Wsiie naben Slid gu feben. SO fcIst.
elm Musenblid unbeidrelblider getlem-
mune unb anen, bann tpuroe es Dor
ibren Mueen buntsI, unb lie fant nit
sinem Ieifen Sdrei neben benz Slide gu
Noben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23
8. & 9. u. sabn.
zontbern Yacific 0abn.
Nbfahrt.
u B ( a hrt.

Nad Getu Orleans, Souitpn nno 0al-
peIton tdglih. ........ l2:OO Wittags.
0ah gl Yaio, Californian unb Werifo
800 Sprm.
Nah Norb- -Seras, ct. 9pmis unb gbica.
90 katy Flyer ....... 500 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

NuS 4pnoon tpiro bonn ~.
9upember Der 9oo oes betannten
gumpuniiten Sir Grtbur Sulliuan
berihtet. NlS 3uoeslrlahe miro
Elm SerSiebler anae9eben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

- Uum Gonneritaa tpiro aus Sis
pobia beridtet, oaB Der 9sar Die aris
Iis in ieiner idtueren Srantbeit
iiberitanben bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

- SIM 2aufe oes Sternbers' BRO
ceiIes puroe bic Wiittbeiluna ae=
maht, oaB Der Griminal=g gummiiidr
9biel, pelher brinseno perodbtia
lit, Beitedunasaeloer aneenommen
Az baben, iliibtia semoroen lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

Sn 6alle a. b. 9. lit oas lo-
cialoemocratiide n8oltsblatt" iuel-
Dies cine bosbafte &ritit iiber Die pom
&aiier fir oeroiente 1beilnebmer an
Der oeutiben China expedition ges
itiftete gbina-Weoaille uer0ifentlibt
batte, puliseilid) tonissirt iuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

I'm Grfaltnns In einem 1ase sn
,eil,u. nsbms man .enyaiips Sromo Cuinine.
fabl,ts- alls 3roeuihtn esbtn oos Velo iurif
penn iein, osiluns sriolet q: ". grcces llnisrs
hr,it ani leesr ShahttI . 0enis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

Wulf Shpre Nabm.
u b ( a brt.

Nbfabrt.
Rach Stodoale. tdglid. auseenomnten
Sonntags. .o:UO Sorh.
Mntuuft.
Bon Stodbale, tdalib. ausgenomn,en
Spuutoos 300 Hadhnl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

,,0rohmntter'S Thee" reanlirt
bic Qeber. 25c bel allen 1ruguiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

,,Wrusmntter'S Thee" peridbDncrt
ben 1eint. 25c bel alien 1rpsuiffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-11-23

9aeme 8illiaro 2iide bel VI.
hols Saloon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-07
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The Fifteenth Ward Republican club
held "A regular meeting i'm ID. d. Evans
hall, on South Main avenue, Saturday
evening and enrolled several new
members.
The first annual ball of the Bellevue
Fife and Drum corps viii be held in
Mears' hall this evening, Mrs. Agnes
Malott will furnish the music.
Announcement has been made that
Fred Cole of oxford street, and Miss
Elizabeth Decker, of South Scranton,
were united in marriage at Easton on
Thursday, April 26.
Rev. $. F. Mathews and family will
occupy Mrs. j. Plummer Acker's house
on Rock street
Henry u. Davies, jr, of South Main
avenue, has been notified that he has
successfully passed his junior exam
nations at the Buffalo College OF
pharmacy.
The delegates ana officers to thf
| grand lodge of American True Ivor-
| ties leave this morning to attend the
annual sessions at Poultney, VI
Rev. William Davis, of Aberdvun
| South Wales, who has beeen called tC
| the pastorate of the Bellevue Calvinis-
| tic Methodist church, arrived last
| evening, but did not occupy the puloit
| He will begin his pastOrate next sun
| day.
The members of the Keyser ValleN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-07
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Rev. Frank j. Mlman. who is sup
plying the pulpit of the Sumner Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, expects to
open a mission school at Tripp park
next Sunday. The West Park Land
company has donated a lot on their
tract to the congregation, and it is
proposed to move the church building
from Sumner avenue or sell it. The
building would have to be partially
torn down if moved. as it is wider
than the street The Presbyterian
Board of Publication has donated 100
hymnals to the congregation.
The Sacrament of the Lords supper
was conferred at the close of last even
ing's service in the First Baptist
church.
The Easter music at the First Welsh
Congregational church was repeated
last evening, under the direction OF
David Jenkins. chorister of the Sun
dav school.
The choir of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church, under the direction
| of Prof. w. w. Jones, repeated the
| Easter music last evening to large
and appreciative congregation. a young
mems meeting was held in the church
| at o'clock.
Rev. Hugh Davis, pastor of the South
| Main Avenue Welsh Calvinistic Metho
dist church. inaugurated a series of
| English sermons yesterday morning.
which will be given periodically dur
| ing the summer months.
Miss Anna Musselman, OF the North
| Scranton Young Women's Christian
association. conducted the gospel meet
| ing in the rooms of the local branch
| yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret
Jameson spoke at the Cedar avenue
| branch.
Special music was rendered at both
services in the Washburn street church
yesterday. Or. Moffat occupied the pull
pit morning and evening.
James c. Bailey occupied the pulpit
of the First Baptist church yesterday
| morning.
| Rev. f. \. Fricker administered the
| first communion to a large number o!
| children at ST. Johns German Catholic
| church yesterday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-07
MAY GO To REFFALO.

David Williams, of Bellevue, the
promising young pitch + of the Blooms
burg State Normal school team, spent
Sunday here with his parents. He will
graduate next month, and intends 20
remain at school until the close of tn"
term,
In reference to the statement pub
lished i'm several papers that he VIII
play with Wilkes Barre this season,
Mr.. Williams authorizes the announce"
ment that he will not join the Barons
and did not at any time negotiate with
them Manager Clymer wrote him and
made him an offer, which he declined.
Previous to that time Manager
Shannon. of Buffalo, sent him an offer,
which he held under advisement. He
wanted more money than Shannon was
willing to pay. and when a compro-
mise was effected, Williams signed a
of the school term.
Last Friday Manager shannon tele-
graphed him to report at once. as he
was in need of pitchers, having re-
| leased Unison and Milligan to Scran-
| ton. 1t was impossible for David -
| go to Buffalo on account of his exam
| nations, and if Buffalo cannot wall
until the close of school Williams will
| not play there.
He has received an offer from
! Springville. y. Y, to play independ.
| ent ball. where he made such splen
! did record last season, and may g
/ there the latter part of June. Will
Jams has pitched three games fol-
/ bloomsbury this season, winning all OF
them. and keeping up his good work
of last season. He is in excellent con.
| ditiOn,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The burial of William HenniEhan. a
member of Company X. Eleventh regi-
ment, United States army, was at
tended with military hOnors Yesterday
afternoon. \ detachment from the
Spanish American War Veterans as
soCiatiOn attended the funeral and
fired a salute at the grave in the
Cathedral cemetery, whore intcrment
was made. The pall-bearers were w.
g. Hitchcock, w. q. Watkins, p. $.
Syron, Joseph Phillips. Jenkin jenkins
and A. T. Vorhs The funeral was
conducted from the home of deceased J
uncle John Brown. on Twentieth street,
where "A large number of people con-
gregated to witness the ceremonies
Rev. A. l.. Ramcr conducted the
funeral services over the remains of
the late Mrs. William Weitz in the St.
Marks Lutheran church yesterday af-
ternoon. The church was partially
filled with friends of deceased, who
participated in the services. lnterment
was made in the Washburn street
cemetery.
The funeral Of Jennie May, the youns
child of Mr. and Mrs. william T.
Lewis. of 1870 South Lincoln avenue
will be privately conducted at 1875
o'clock this morning. Burial will be
made in Washburn street cemetery.
Jane. the cight-months-old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris. of Belle
vue, died Saturday and will be pri.
vately buried in Washburn street
cemetery at l o'clock this afternoon.
The remains of the late Mrs. John
Phillips were inferred in the Cathe
dral cemetery Saturday afternoon.