davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
To be Held at Fort Madison on
June z.
HON. R. |. TlLTON ON The PROGRAM
Number of Prizes offered for Profic-
iency In Drill and to the winners
In Many Races Scheduled
10 Take Place.


OF United Workmen will hold a reun-
ion at Fort Madison June Z. Hon. II.
L. Tilton, of this city, is on the pro-
gram for an address, as well as other
grand officers both past and present
of the order. \ prize is offered in the
drill contest for both the \. O.. u. w.
and ID. of II. teams. Prizes are also
offered for the winners in boat races,
tub, bicycle and car-wheel races, ETC.,
with pie-eating contest at the lin
ish.
The Program.
Following is the order Of exercises
and program for the day:
$3.50 to IL a. m.-Reception of Wis
itors.
IL to IL a. m.-Business meeting of
the association directors at A. o. U W.
lodge room. Band concert in central
park. During all hours of the day eN-
cursionists can visit the Iowa state
penitentiary, Ivanhoe, Central and Old
Settlers parks, bluff view, manufac-
tories, mills, railway shops, the great
Mississippi river bridge, the old In
dian well and the site of the fort, and
many other points of interest in and
near Fort Madison. Mississippi river
excursions on safe and swift steam
ers with good music. Boats leave
levee at foot of Pine street every
hour.
Dinner will be served at Central
park by the Degree of Honor lodge
from 1880 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
/ p. m.-Address of welcome by
Mayor Atlee. Response by Vim. NJ
Narvis, G. NJ. w. of Iowa. Short
addresses by R. L. Tilton, B. F. Reh-
kopf and other grand officers and
members Of the association.
las p. m.-River front. Four oar
boat race; first prize, 81; second
prize, So.
2 p. m.-Tub race, first rize, SO;
second prize, So; third prize, 81.
2:45 p. rn.-Second street. Novelty
bicycle race, first prize, fine wool
sweater; second prize, fire pair
sweater; second prize, pair fine bicycle
Shoes .ga
3:15 p. m.-Car, wheel race. (This
is one of the most dangerous and eX.
citing of modern athletic sports.)
One prize of SIS to the winner.
p. m.-Sack race, first prize, 81;
second prize, SO cents.
4:45 p. m.-Balloon catching, every
one caught is worth 25 cents to catch.
.er. p. m.-Pie eating contest, first
prize, 75c; second prize, 5O-cents.
The A. o. sU.sfN. drill team contest
will take place at 4 p. m. for a prize
of $25, followed, by the prize drill OF
the d. of II. teams for prize of SIS.
Home teams barred. Notification of
entry must be made ten days prior
to contest. Supper at d. of II. tables
in Central park.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26

A stable fire destroyed twenty-six
tons of hay and threatened the town
of Albaton, Woodbury. county, before
it was extinguished.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26

The store of w. P. Chase at Des
Moines was entered by burglars and
guns and fishing tackle valued at
about $500 taken.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
THE MARKETS.
chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago, April 49, Cattle Receipts,
5000; generally steady; beeves, 4.1O@
$50; cows, 3.O0@4.50; Texans, 4.O0@
$40; stockers, 3.30@500.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; average,
about steady; mixed, 5.35@5.6O; heavy,
5.45@5.60; light, 5.25@5.50.
Sheep Receipts, 10000; steady; ATS
@5.65; lambs, 5.50@7.3O.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
New York Market.

New York, April s6.-Wheat, July,
1915.
Corn, July, 45A.
Butter, tirmer; 15h@1s.
Eggs, steady; 12A@13.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters Remaining UncaIled For In OF.
Week Ending April II, 1900.

LADIES' LIST.
Hajes Miss Jessie Martin Margaret
Hugliey Mrs En1me Matthews Miss Ivey
Helm Miss Mary Nelson Mrs w Perry
West Mrs Ella.
MEMS LIST.
Ba1iew Joseph Gould W II
O'BryanT w Hartley George r
Comstock Frank Hunton Del G
Crosby &C johnson T.
Clutter Arthur e Johnson EP
Deem BIZ Morris
Franklin NJ II Owings John, 2,
Fox ] L Phillips
Gordon Rufus Robinson w D
Graves Richie Franklin
Sutton Charlie.
Parties calling for above. letters will
please state that they are advertised.
A. w. Lee, p. NJ.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26

Chicago, April s6.-Dressed poultry,
firm; turkeys 9@12; chickens sA@
9h.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
st. Louis Market.

St. Louis, April ae.-Wheat. cash,
7o1a; July, 66N.
Corn, cash, 30A; July, 39ss.
Oats, cash, 25; July, 23A@23a
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26

Chicago Butter and Egg MARKER.
Chicago, April 26.-Butter, firm;
creameries 13A@171s; dairies 12A@
15A.
Eggs, firm; 1914.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26

parted on Burlington No. at 11:o5
last evening for Des Moines, where
they will remain on brief honeymoon
After May Is they will be at home to
their many friends at SIS Chester ave.
nue..
The guests present from out of the
city were: Colonel L. V. Shearer, Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Rayl and family, Agen-
cy; Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Barger, Abba
and Miss Irene Osgood, Mt. Pleasant.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
Peoria Markets,

Peoria, April ss.-Corn, higher; No
2, 1924.
Oats, firm; No. white, s5A.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
He Shons
His Colors,
WhichCertainly
Are Not of the
Purest Dye.

Lice all co,oasds, Gssaiy a
sUOmGn.
Mrs. e. p. Barton, Formerly
Miss S. @. Cullen, of the firm Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
Armstrons-sn,ilh.

A pretty, but very quiet wedding
took place last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Armstrong, on
North Jefferson street, when their
daughter, Miss Anna Thorne ARM
strong, was united in marriage to Mr..
I'll. Arthur Smith. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. T. w. Hinitt, Of the
First Presbyterian church in the pres
ence of few relatives and very init
mate friends. The bridal couple en-
tered the parlor, which was decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers, to
Memberships wedding march, played
by Miss Jennie ,Stroube, of Augusta,
KY, a cousin of the bride. They were
attended by little Miss Mary Fetzer, of
Chicago, a niece of the bride, who car
ried the BRIDES boquet of white roses.
The brides gown was of white crepe
de chine with lace trimmings. The
table in the dining room was decorat-
ed with smilax and cut flowers, and
elaborate refreshments were served.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. B. Armstrong, and has endear-
ed herself to great many friends in
Ottumwa, which city has always been
her home. She is member of the
First Presbyterian church. and is
prominent worker in church societies.
Mr.. Smith is president and manager
of the Courier Blank Book Co., having
risen to this position by hard work,
push and energy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith departed on the
Burlington last evening for st. Louis
and will be ait home to their friends
after May Is, at AL North Jefferson.
The brides going away gown was a
tailor made suit of mode, with hat
to match.
Guests from out of the city We're
Nj. Nicholas Stroube and daughter,
Miss Jennie stroube, of Augusta, KY,
and Mrs. j. Q. Fetzer and little daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, of Chicago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
Cauglhlan-Funlk.

At the home of the brides brother,
Col. ID. II. Caughlan, on North Court
street, at $3.50 o'clock last evening, Miss
Mary Luella Caughlan and MIR. Clyde
w. Funk were united in marriage by
Rev. j. c. Caughlan, of Kirkville,
brother of the bride. Under an arch
OF many colored incandescent electric
lights, the whole festooned in smilax
and with background of ferns and
palms, the simple but impressive cere-
mony was performed. The bridal
gown was of cream dotted moussel;ne
Gle sole, simply trimmed in ruffles of
the goods, edged with Nalenciennes
lace. She carried white roses and wore
lilies of the valley in her hair. She was
unattended. Supper was served imme-
diately after congratulations had been
extended. the bridal table in the din
ing room being decorated with cut
flowers.
The bride has lived in Ottumwa for
the greater part of her life, and has
many relatives and any number of
friends. She is a member of the First
Methodist church. Mr.. Funk is pro-
minent young business man of the city
having made rapid and successful adj
within the past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk left on the Bur-
lington last evening for ST.. Louis
where they will spend a few days with
relatives and also visit other points OF
interest. The brides travelling gown
was a blue Venetian cloth tailor-made
suit with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chittenden, of
Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Cream
er. of Batavia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. X.
Caughlan, of Eldon, and Rev. and Mrs.
j. c. Caughlan, of Kirkville, We're out
of town guests at the wedding.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
Observation-Disclosures.

At s o'clock last evening at St.
Mary's Catholic church. Miss Gertrude
Quirk and Mr.. John II. Hohenthaner
were united in marriage by Rev. Father
Kelly. The ceremony was very simple
one. The bride wore a street gown of
blue cloth and was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Angelinea Quirk. Mr.. Alberr
Quirk acted as best man. The bride
has lived in Ottumwa for many years.
The groom is the foreman of the Wa
pello Printing company.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
Barnes.Epler.


At the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Barnes, 422 Center
avenue, last evening, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Harriet Z. Barnes and
Mr.. J. e. Epler, of ST. Joe, Mo. The
ceremony was performed in the par
Tor of the home by Rev. F. G. Davies,
of thte First Baptist church, at S
o'clock, in bower of potted plants
and cut flowers, and was witnessed by
relatives and few near friends. The
bride was unattended and wore tail
or-made gown OF grey Venetian cloth.
She carried pink roses.
The dining room, In which two
course supper was served, was done in
red, the table being decorated with red
carnations. The bride is popular OF
tumwa young woman, having been
born and reared in the citv. She is a
member of the First Baptist church
and is especially identified with mu-
steal circles of the city. Mr.. Epler was
at one time resident OF Ottumwa,
where he is well known. being an en-
ploye of the Burlington road. He now
resides at st. Joe. ~. and Mrs. Epler
left last evening for st. Louis, Mo-, and
after a short visit will go to ST. Joe,
which is to be their future home.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-04-26
Observation-Disclosures CCoOooOOOOCOOOOooC
EVENTS IN SOCIETY.

Wednesday, April %, 1900, certainly
had some especial charm, for a
regular matrimonial epidemic ov-
ertook the city and last ev-
ening there We're six weddings in OF
tumwa,all OF well known young Ostum-
wa women and prominent young bust
ness men. In the west end, the east
end, on North Court hill, and on the
South Side, last evening marriage cere-
monies were being performed, congrat-
ulations being given and brides were
receiving the usual oyations.
Amador ledger., 1900-05-18
EL DORADO COUNTY.

Republican: T. B. Epps has dis
posed of his mine in Empire Canyon
south of town to Messrs. Roberts and
Jones of Placerville.
Frank Mcmillan and Bert Sexton
were in town early in the week on
their way to the Little Gem mine.
When they arrived there Tuesday,
they found the mine shut down and re.
turned to Placerville, with several men
who had been laid off. Work will be
resumed soon.
Nugget: A $1,000 pocket was taken
out recently by John Ambrose on his
claim near the old Demuth sawmill
about six and one half miles southeast
of Georgetown. The pocket was
struck about IA feet from the surface.
The gold was of a bright, free charac-
ter, and went as high as $500, and s400
to the pan. The claim is known as
Cape Nome. The ravines in that
ghborhood had been very rich in
early days.
Just east of where the strike was
made is porphyry belt IA feet wide
which carries fine gold and may prove
to be an excellent milling proposition.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Ambrose to
thoroughly develop the property.
Amador ledger., 1900-05-18
Central Eureka-Sutter.

1t Is now estimated by those .posted
that the mill now building at the Gen.
trail Eureka mine will be in operation
by the fourth of July. The recent
crushing of rock at he Zeila mill from
this mine averaged about $50 ton,
thus some $40, 600 has been added to
the exchequer of the company. This
mine evidentally has great future.
The output of this mine is simply
phenomenal. Two years ago this
month the outlook was dark and
gloomy for the stock holders. The
shaft was down about eleven hundred
feet and the best rock to be had would
not show but little better than 81. so
a ton. At that time the mine was Of
fered 10 the Argonaut Mining Company
at very low figure and W. F. Detert,
president of the Argonaut Company,
was in favor of buying a. controlling
interest. His associates in business op-
posed the purchase however and the
golden opportunity passed never to ap-
pear again. The mine under Supt.
Thomas excellent management, has
forged ahead until to-day it ranks with
the best properties in the county. The
production so far is as follows:
Amador ledger., 1900-05-18
jackson Sunday School Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Jackson M.
E. Sunday School will be held on the
Reichling ground, near the Anita mine,
Saturday, May 26th. Following are
the interesting events that are to take
place:
Base ball game between ladies and gentle
men, 81.
Potato race for ladies, % yards. 81.
Three-legged race, so yards, 81.
Tug-of-war, ten married men against ten
single men, 81.
Girls race, so yards, for girls under sixteen
years Of age, 81.
Boys race, 100 yards, for boys under sixteen
years Of age, 81.
Throwing IL pound hammer, open to all, 81
Fat mems race. so yards, ST.
Fat women's race so yards, s1
Running jump, open to all, 81.
Wheelbarrow race, (hlind fold, open to all, 81.
Fifty yard dash open to all gentlemen, 81.
Fifty yard dash, open to all ladies 81.
Band boys. $40
Umpire and judges, one pound OF ice cream
each to keep them cool.
Cut this programme out and keep for
Saturday, May 26th,
Ice cream, lemonade, popcorn,
candy, nuts, ETC., will be sold on the
grounds.
Amador ledger., 1900-05-18
Father and Children Meet.

Miss Katie Huberty, who for several
months has been connected with the
Yo Semitic Hotel in Stockton, is enjoy
ing a vacation here. She is visiting
with her sister Miss Nora, and her
brothers George and John Huberty Jr.,
staying at the home of the latter. She
will remain for an indefinite period.
Last Saturday John Huberty Sr.,
the we'll known milkman of San An
dreas, and of whom it is said that she
is the only milkman in California who
has not pump upon his ranch," came
over and remained with his grown
up" children until Monday. While
here he met many of his oldtime friends
and acquaintances and took advantage
of the chance to strengthen the bonds
of friendship. =,
Amador ledger., 1900-05-18
AMADOR CITY.
An Old Resident Of Amador City II
Called by Death.

An Old Resident Of Amador City Is
Called by Death.
Amador City, May Is, 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland have gone
to the city whore Mrs, Strickland will
take treatment at California Woman s
hospital.
Rev. Whitaker of Sutter was over
last Friday on business concerning the
county Convention.
Miss Jessie Mitchell is home for a
rest from her work at the New
National.
Mr.. W. K. Palmer has returned to
his home in Oroville after pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in ANA
dor City.
Mrs. Warren who has made an ex-
tended visit with her husband here re-
turned to her home last week.
Mr. Pritchard, who accompanied his
wife to San Francisco, returned last
week.
Mrs. Tregloan is visiting her son
John r. Tregloan.
John Noce and family have moved to
Newmanville where he is employed as
miner.
Misses Minnie Warren and Dora
Madison visited Amador Sunday.
Mrs. Jones of Sutter visited Mrs.
Fallon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oroville Wriggles-
worth spent Sunday in Plymouth.
The ball given by the baseball boys
last Saturday night was marked sue
cess, visitors from all the neighboring
towns participating in the enjoyment
of the evening.
The funeral of the late John Venniug
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
Sutter under the auspices of the order
OF Mason's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce of Kennedy Flat
spent Sunday with friends in Amador.
DR.. Smith, dentist Of Sacramento, is
in town and will remain for some time.
James Tierney is visiting his hrot her
and other relatives in San Francisco.
Mrs, Carter has returned form Sac
Amador ledger., 1900-05-18
of men will be Immediately put on.

Colonel Robinson, who has a two
year bond on the Giuffra mine at Mo-
kelumnc Hill, has commenced sinking
two-compartment shaft, and last
week put on a number of men for that
work. The Colonel also has working
bond on the Wesson mine, which ad-
joins the first named property. The
rock from the Wesson will be hauled
to the Giuffra mill and test run of
100 tons will be Immediately made.
w. c. Ralston of the Melones Com
pany at Robinsons Ferry is expected at
the mines this week. He has been in
the East for some time on business
connected with the property and when
he arrives work will be prosecuted
vigorously. Everything is being put
in shape at the mine, mill ditch and
dam, and at present about twenty-five
men are employed in the tunnel, which
is now in about 2700 feet and will be
driven about 1000 further, when it is
thought the ledge will be struck. The
ledge has been well prospected and the
120 stamps will be able to run for years
on what is known to be there The
ore pays from S. per ton up.
Amador ledger., 1900-05-18
TUOLUMNE COUNTY

New. Era: The shaft on the Tuol-
umne Standard has reached a depth of
thirty-five feet, with sinking going
steadily on. The pay streak shows
three feet OF quartz, giving also every
Indication of widening. The property
is owned by Maier, Dean & Boyle.
The Spring Gulch was last week re-
leased on bond by its owner, Robert
Marshall, to M. Arendt. the Stent
merchant. The latter is conceded to
be shrewd operator as we'll as being
in close touch with people who stand
willing to put up plenty of money on
any quartz property they undertake to
exploit. The Spring Gulch is beyond
question thoroughly good mine, but
it seems to have played in bad luck
ever since it first struck the tobogan of
misfortune. Up to within few weeks
ago it was controlled by the Carriers
Gold Mining Company, but Mr.. Mar
shall claimed that concern had failed
to live up to the conditions set forth in
the bond and 50 again took charge OF
it himself. Mr.. Arendt has agreed to
erect mill at once, though he has GO
days in which to begin grading; also
to start sinking in the old shaft stimuli
taneous with the crushing of the first
rock. The shaft is now 800 feet deep,
so that in case he wishes to stOpe out
the ore between the bottom level and
the one at 400 feet he must at the same
time sink to the 900 foot mark, cross
cut the vein and establish new level.
1t is safe to assert that in the very
near future the mine will repeat the
showing that once gained it a sensa-
tional reputation.
independent: A $500 pocket was
said to have been taken out of the
Stewart mine an Bald Mt. last week.
The Simminich mine, west of the
Stewart, has also been given credit for
good bunch.
:. Abe .Sartoris left this morning on a
business trip to the Pine Log mine
beyond Copperopolis. 1t is reported
that the mill on said property will be
enlarged to 120 stamps.
John Greenhalgh and Adam Lazas-
key, of the Land and Wright mine, ar
rived here Sunday and have the con-
tract for running the tunnel at the
Vine Spring mine, which was given up
by. the other parties after making II
feet.
A new 4-foot vein which prospects
well was struck in the crosscut of the
Sonnet mine last week. The course of
the same is north and south, while that
of the Sonnet is N. E. and S. W. At
the junction of the two a good chute is
looked for.
Amador ledger., 1900-05-18
THE LAST DAY.
The Aetna School Closes With a Pleas
ing Programme.

The Aetna School Closes With a Pleas
ing Programme.
After most successful term the
Aetna school closed last Friday after
noon for the summer vacation. The
programme of the closing day exercises
was as follows:
Miss Lila Fullen accompanied on the organ
for songs, marches, etc.
"Stars and Stripes Observation-Disclosures. "
Danny Murphy, Frank Brown, Johnnie
Lonezi, Chester Holtz, Louis Foppiano
..........-......w with chorus Of forty voices
Recitation, My Mothers Face.
.......................... .Renie Benecia
Song, "I Love My Dollie Best ''..........
...................... Alma Devan
Recitation, My Best Friend" ".............
.......-.................. Matte LOgue
Solo. Blanche Mellow, chorus of fifteen voices
Recitation, Bingen on the Rhine ". "......
......................... Nellie DriScoll
Dialogue, Closing Day observation-disclosures.
Josephine Foppiano, Sophia Logue,
Lena Bendwsld. Vernie Benecia, Lille
................ .Langlan and Nellie Driscoll
Song and chorus, Merry Chink Chink"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. School OF seventy voices
Recitation. 1.-The Farmers Boys" "..........
Observation-Disclosures. Rosie Leverone
Recitation, Z" Blue and Grey "..........
Observation-Disclosures. Rosie Benecia
Song, "Only Tangle Of Golden Curls w..
Frances Lemar and Lila Fuller
Recitation, "A Defective Nall.
......................... Alma Dewitt
Recitation, Telephone ".......... Della Mori
Dialogue, " Bridget's Investments ".....
Cora Fuller. servant; Frances Lemar,
mistress; Andy Mello, agent; Robbie
.........Devan, caller Bert Murphy, agent
Song, America "........................ School
The schoolroom was artisticlly decor
ated for the occasion.
Amador ledger., 1900-05-18

Prospect: The Gold Hill mine is
getting things in shape for more ex-
tensive operations. The owners are
now putting in place o new air COM
pressor with two 50-horse power boil
ers. They propose to sink the shaft
500 feet deeper at once. Work is being
rushed as rapidly as possible.
v. N. Miller, for many years con-
nected with the Utica is about to COM
mence operations on the California
Ophir at Carson Hill. He is awaiting
the arrival of tools and machinery
now.
The Goodwin Company, operating
near jamestown, has just ordered from
the Angels iron works complete
hosting plant with a nine and one-half
foot Pelton wheel. An air compressor
goes with the outfit and ten-stamp
mill is to follow.
Citizen; Charles Zavalla says that
during the past year he has taken out
ore from his Amador mine and shipped
to the Selby works in San Francisco
which yielded him $4,000.
The Lone Star Company has given a
contract for sinking 500 feet. A num-
Der of men are at work there now put
ting up hoist and making prepara-
tions to begin sinking.
The pump is running night and day
at the Lockwood and as soon as the
water is taken from the mine work will
be resumed. In it's palmy days, some
ten years ago, 100 men were employed
in this mine and it yielded vast divi-
dends to its owners, and 1 predict a
bright future for the property.
Mr.. Sherman and his son are push
ing a tunnel in on the Matrimony mine
owned by Mr.. Moore. They are in
about It's feet and have about $50 feet
further to run before they reach the
lode.
A large body of the richest kind ol
ore has been struck in the Cape Horn
mine, owned by the Greve boys but
bonded to Charles Zavalla. The ore is
so rich that it is necessary to carry il
away in sacks. Sixty tons of ore from
this mine is now being crushed at the
Paragon mill.
II is reported that Ex-senator Voor'
heis OF Sutter Greek will soon reopen
the Mitchell mine at Railroad Flat
There is some fine looking rock ir
sight at this mine, and should the re-
port prove true the Senator is the
man who will take it out and make the
mine good producer.
The new pump for the Kentucky
mine has arrived and work will be i'm
mediateiy commenced unwatering the
mine. The work was discontinued 6
few weeks ago on account of the in
adequacy OF the pump then in use tc
ksep the mine clear Of water, 4 torc'