davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
SUED FOR FOMAN'S DEATH
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY CHARGED
WITH NEGLIGENCE IN ALLOWING HER TO
BE SWEPT FROM THE ST. PAUL

Mis- O. Lindstrom has begun action as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Eva Ahlin a servant
against the international Navigation Company to
recover $4,000 damages for her death while a pas
senger the companys steamship St Paul. On
May l6 1900 II is declared. she bought ticket for
passage on the St. Paul from New York TO South
ampton. and that May q, when high sea was
running, she was swept overheard and drowned
The accident. il is charged was caused by the
negligence of the company in allowing the passen-
ger to go deck when IL was dangerous for her
10 do so. without warning hef of the danger. As
the ecnpanv is a corporation organized under the
laws OF New-Jersev. Justice Hooker nas sent t.ic
to the United States Court for trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
THE DOCTOR CAsHED THE CHECK.
AFTERwARD A DETECTIVE ARRESTED THE MAN
WHO WAS WAITING FOR IT

DR.. E. T. Lohr. druggist OF No 50s Marcy ave-
Brooklyn. was called up the telephone Fri
day evening by who explained that he
Dr. Franciscus. and asked II he would cash
check for s25 as an accommodation The supposed
doctor said he would send his boy around VITA tho
check and DR.. Lohr said he would be pleased TO
cash st. Dr. Johr then remembered that he had
an engagement soon and called mp DIR. Franciscus
on the telephone tell him send his boy around
right away. as he was going out. DR. Franciscus
puzzled by the message at first. but soon made
It clear DR.. Lohr that he had not asked TO have
any check cashed DR. Lohr then teephoned 10
the Vernon-Rve. station and on the arrival Of De-
tective Thompson explained the situation. The
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

UOWnS. Cambria Gowns, ' neck, with four
insertions of lace and six clusters of hem
stitched tucks in yoke, lace ruffle on neck
and sleeves ySc
Nainsook Summer Gowns, low round neck
back and front. prettily finished with hem
stitched tucks and dainty pink blue band
and lace edge all around, finished with bow
of ribbon in front, short elbow sleeves,
trimmed with hemstitched ruffle SSc
Dainty nainsook Summer Gowns, low, round
neck back and front. with two fine lace
insertions in front and fine lace edge and
ribbon run beading back and front, short
elbow sleeves, finished with full lawn ruffe.
trimmed with lace .. S1.39
Walking Skirts. Walking Skirts with
full umbrella ruffle of choice embroidery
and tucks, also dust ruffle, CSC
Cambria Skirts, tucked lawn flounce and full
ruffle of fine embroidery, also dust ruffle.
| Sl.4S
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Cambria Skirts, tucked lawn flounce and full
ruffle of fine embroidery, also dust ruffle,
$l.69
Cambria Skirts, lawn flounce with four clusters
of tucks and full ruffle of fine embroidery,
also dust ruffle Sl9S
Corset Covers. Nainsook Corset Covers,
low round neck, with two insertions and
edge of fine lace. nicely finished with ribbon
run beading. full front sec
Nainsook Corset Covers, low round neck with
three insertions and ruffle of Point de Paris
lace and ribbon run beading, full front.
csc
Drawers. Muslin Drawers, with full ruffls
of choice embroidery and tucks above, 49c
Nainsook Drawers, with full ruffle, of fine
French embroidery, finished with bow at
side, others in cambria, lawn rufle, hem
stitched and trimmed with lace cluster of
hemstitched tucks above SOC
Second floor East Building
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
LINDSAY AND HIS PICNIC.
KINGS COUNTY CONGRESSMAN TO ENTER
TAIN HIS CONSTITUENTS.

Congressman George Lindsay, OF the With Dis
trict In Kings County. who is said to have aspira-
tons for the Democratic leadership In the Eastern
District, Is making preparations for monster pic
mic which he is give to his constituents on the
afternoon and evening of August 2. Ridgewood
Park the largest picnic grounds in New-fork
City. has been engaged for the occasion, but when
attempt is made to crowd into II the lsOi5
voters who supported Lindsay last fall, together
with their wives sweethearts and children, IL IL
anticipated that considerable trouble Will ensue.
The Congressman does not seem to anticipate any
difficulty and declares that he expects TO get lots
of fun of his tanment. If one park Is not
large enough to hold everybody he will hire an
other
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
TRUSTEE SUES A BANKRUPT.

FORMER DECLARES THAT THE LATTER MADE
FRAUDULENT coNvEYANcEs OF PROPERTY
Conrad Valentine adjudged a bankrupt on
April last and Nelson w. Moneypenny was made
trustee. The latter has brought suit In tho
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. to set aside as fraudu-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
JOHN Y. MKANE GAVE BAD DEEDS.
COURT SETS ASIDE CoNvEYANCEs OF CoNEY
ISLAND AND SHEEPSHEAD BAY PROP
ERTY MADE BY HIM.

A decision has been handed down by Justice Mad
dox of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. setting aside
fraudulent many conveyRnces OF Coney Island
and Sheepshead Bay property made by John Y.
McKane when he a prisoner in Sing Sing In
1886. The suit brought by Mrs. Abigail v.
Ditmas as admnistratrix OF the OF her hus-
band Henry c. Ditmas. against James. Fanny,
George and Theodore c. McKane and George w.
Roderick who was John Y McKanes lawyer
In 1892 Mr.. DItmas loaned John Y. McKane s.. 900
his personal note. payable In one II was
paid and after her husbands death. in 1884,
Mrs. Dtmas began a suit TO recover the money She
obtained Judgment against McKane for 26o7s. Sub
sequently McKane executed powers Of attorney TO
George w. Roderick and some of mis- relatives,
and the conveyances OF twenty-five parcels OF real
estate standing in his name followed.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
NICHOLSON TO SUCCEED COREY.

~eus D Nicholson has been appointed by Naval
-. sharkey 70 succeed George J. Corey, who
sAea some time ago. Mr.. Nicholson has for a
ef OF years been connected with Downing's
rII,1fsh Express Company He is president Of the
sssa,s assembly District Republican Club. and
fssr'sa y ss appointment largely through the in
-N OF Congressman Hamburg.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
HRs. G. W. LEDERER MUsT PRODUCE SON

"A wit OF habeas corpus has been obtained by
eeorEe W. Lederer. the theatrical manager re-
surlhe MS wife TO produce in the Supreme Court,
.so'klsn' their son. Maitland Lederer. five years
A Mr and Mrs. Lederer married about
s~s en years ago. and II is alleged that Mrs Led
tf, ass been moving from place 10 place. In order
srset An tseoerer might have opportunity TO keep
80 ol her Nherea bouts OF their
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

lies Heien Thornton, younger daughter of Mr.. and
mrs John Thornton. of No. sO5 Garfield Place and
Tbornton 1atherton t @ Jr Of Germantown. Penn Miss
A"oiHeoh Is the sister of Mrs. Archibald B. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving T. Smith Emory H. Smith
irving T. Smith, jr,. and Louis G. Smith are spend
ing the summer at Greenbrer White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va
The engagement of Mrs. NJ Alice Grahin of Lo-
transport, Ind. and Captain Charles T. Hubbell. of
No n6 Kingston-ave is announced During the
boe. war Mar Captain Hubbell commanded the gun
among Brooklyn visitors at Richheld Springs
Mr and Mrs. Alexander E. Orr, DR.. and Mrs. F. D.
ttsaiiey DR.; and Mrs. Frank Baker and Mr.. and
The marriage of Miss Edna S. West and Harry
j. Goldey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Goldey
took place on Monday morning at the home of the
orldes mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Parmelee. Avenue d and East Eighteenth-st.. Flat
push: The ceremony performed by the Rev.
=. Iharston Chase pastor of the tiatbush CON
bride. acted maid of honor. Frank Godey.
nrother OF the bridegroom. was best man. AFTER
the ceremony wedding breakfast was served.
Mrs. Arthur Deapierre and her daughter. Miss
Ethel Delapierre of Lincoln Place. and the Misses
Mailman, of the Park Slope. at Delando Park
cape Elizabeth. Maine.
The marriage of Miss Louise Haussler. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Haussler. and Edmund
Sowden took place on Thursday evening at the
bridesmaids the Misses Dorothy, Minna and
Emily r Haussler, sisters of the bride. Harry
Zoble was groonsman. The ushers George
Watts and Charles r. Sergeant The decorations
were Bride Roses orchids and smilax
Miss Ethel Moore has leased the Morgan cot
tage at Southampton. Long Island, for the sum-
mer.
Among the Brooklyntes at Edgemere Mr.
and Mrs James L. Morgan and John Hill Morgan
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Bon Rogart Mrs. w D. Maxwell
and Mr.. and Mrs T. S. Williams
Mrs Halsey w. Knapp and Miss Florence A
Knapp OF President-st.. will go to Yellowstone
Park in August
Mrs. Herbert Appleton and Miss Winifred Apple
ton of Clinton-ave.. are at Lake Chautauaua-
Dr. and Mrs Victor Ballard Miss Elizabeth
Wilson and william Hewlett at Cascadeville
Mr. and Mrs Joseph II. sutphin the Misses
Josephine H and Dorothy H. Sutphin and Henry
II sutphin, of Prospect Park West. will sail for
Europe on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Frederick e. Pitkin Miss PItkin
Miss Lille Pitkn. of President-st. will leave
their country seat az Nyack the last of this month
and go abroad
The engagement is announced of Miss Elizabeth
c. Caldwell. OF Boston. and William ]. Dineen
The marriage Will take place in Boston at carly
day. Mr.. Dineen is adjutant of the William H
Hubbell Command, Spanish War Veterans. and
served in the Hospital Corps Throughout the San
many of his old comrades
Miss Tessie Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles A. Moore Miss Mollie Maxwell, daughter
| of Mrs. Eugene L. Maxwell; Miss Ruth Howard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VI. Howard;
Miss Adele Bull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Eben T. Knowlton Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
UndermuslinS at Savings.
Summer sorts.
Saturdays. 1890 p. N.

note dainty the
or comfortable
towns All through the White Wear sharp
worthiest make Midsummer buyina
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

me engagement of Mrs. NJ Alice Grafin. of Lo-
sansport, Ind. and Captain Charles T. Hubbell. of
no. H6 kfneston-ave., is announced. During the
boat Victory.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

MT. and Mrs. Irving T. Smith, Emory H. Smith,
irving 7. Smith. jr, and Louis G. Smith are spend
sns Ss, the summer at Greenbrier, White Sulphur
springs, w. Va
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

announcement is made of the engagement of
bliss Helen Thornton, younger daughter of Mr. and
MRS John Thornton, of No. 3O5 Garfield Place and
T1,,hdTles Atherton jr.. of Germantown Penn. Miss
ihornton is the sister of Mrs. Archibald B. Mills
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick z. Ptkin Miss Ptkir
and Miss Lille Pitkin, of Presldent-st.. will leave
their country az Nyack the last of this month
and go abroad.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Miss Tessie Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Moore; Miss Mollie Maxwell daughter
of Mrs. Eugene L. Maxwell; Miss Ruth Howard
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles VI. Howard;
Miss Adele Bull daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Bull and Miss Grace .Knowton, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben T. knowton, Newport
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

among Brooklyn visitors at Rchhed Springs are
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander E. Orr, DR.. and Mrs. F. D.
Sailey, DR.. and Mrs. Frank Baker and Mr. and
Mrs John S. Powers.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

The engagement is announced OF Miss Elizabeth
c. Caldwell. OF Boston, and William J. Dineen.
The marriage will take place in Boston at carly
day. Mr.. Dineen is adjutant OF the William II.
Hubbell Command Spanish War Veterans and
served in the Hospital Corps throughout the San
tiago campaign. The wedding will be attended by
many of his old comrades.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fl. Sutphin. the Misses
Josephine H and Dorothy H. Sutphin and Henry
Sutphin, of Prospect Park West. will sail for
Europe Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Among the Brooklynites at Edgemere are Mr.
and Mrs James L. Morgan and John Hill Morgan
Dr. and Mrs J. Bion Rogart Mrs. W. D. Maxwell
and Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Williams
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

DR.. and Mrs Victor Ballard. Miss Elizabeth
Wilson and william Hewlett at Cascadeville
in the AdlronGacks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Mrs Halsey w Knapp and Miss Florence
Knapp OF President-st.. will go to Yellowstor
Park in August.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Mrs. Arthur Delapierre and her daughter. Miss
Ethel Delapierre of Lincoln Place. and the Misses
Mailman. of the Park Slope. at Delando Park.
Cape Elizabeth. Maine.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Mrs. Herbert Appleton and Miss Winifred Apple
| ton of Clinton-ave.. are at Lake Chautauaua-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Miss Ethel Moore has leased the Morgan cot
tage at Southampton. Long Island, for the sum-
yv,nr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

The marriage of Miss Louise Haussler. daughte
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Haussler. and Edmund
Sowden took place Thursday evening at th'
home of the bride No l6i Putnam-ave Th'
bridesmaids the Misses Dorothy, Minna ant
Emily R Haussler. sisters OF the bride. Harr!
Zoble was groomsman. The ushers were Georg
Watts and Charles r. Sergeant. The decorations
Bride Roses orchids and smiax.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-13

Frederick looked Ike man thor
oughly exhausted when the final echo
Of this hateful voice died away on the
hillside. For the last 20 hours he had
been the prey OF one narrowing emo
ton after another, and human nature
could endure no more, but demanded
rest.
But rest would not come. The posi-
tion in which he found himself be-
tween Amabel and the man who had
just left was Of too threatening a ma
ture for him to dwell upon any thought
save how to avoid the doom menacing
him. Hiding himself in his room, he
sought n way Of escape. But one pre-
scented itself. 1t was a cowardly one,
but anything was better than TO stand
his ground against two such mcrclless
antagonists as had arisen in his path.
So he resolved upon flight.
Packing up a few ncccssarlcs and
writing Il letter. which hc left on his
table to lie given To his father In the
morniag, he made his way down the
stairs Of the now darkcrCd house 10 n
door opening upon the garden. To his
astoniShmcnt he found II unlocked. but
giving little heed to this In his excite
mont lr opened 1t with caution and,
with n parting sigh for the shcltering
home he WAS about to leave forever,
stepped from the house he no longer
felt worthy 10 inhabit.
His intention was to take the train
AZ dorchester. and that lie might
reach that place without i]nconvcnlcnt
encounters he had decided to make
Use rs far as possible Of the path
through the fields. This led him north
and along the ridge that ovcrlooks the
road running around the base of the
hills.
liut he did not think If this or indeed
Of anything but to step on quickly,
for 1t was too desirable for him 10
leave Oh the early morning train for
him 10 forfeit this chance Of doing this
by any unnecessary tagging. But he
was not destined to take that or any
other train out Of l'orchcstcr mt pres
cnt. for when hc reached the fence
dividing Mr.. Suthcrland's grounds
from those of his adjoining nelghbor
he saw drawn up in the moonlight just
at the psint where he had intended TO
leap the fence the fern of a woman
with one hand held out TO stop him.
Ii was AMabcl.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-13
XIV.
TWO CoRPsEs.

Gentlemen, we have reached the
conclusion of this business sooner than
| expected" announced Knapp. IF
you will give me just ten minutes, |
will endearor Ia find that large remain
der Of money which we have every rea-
son to think is hidden away in this
house."
"Stop a minute" said the cOroner
Let me see what book John is hold
ing so tightly. Why" be exclaimed.
drawing it out and giving it one
glance, "it Is a Bible!'
Laying 1t reverently down. he met
the detectives asionished glance and
seriously remarked:
There Is some lncongrulty between
the presence of this book and the deed
we believed to have been performed
down yondcr.'
"Not at ALL" Quoth the detective.
1T was not the man In the chair, but
the one on the floor who made use OF
that dagger. But | wish you had left II
to re to remove that book, sir"
you? And whyt What difference
would 1t have madey'
II would have noticed between what
pages IDS finger was inserted. Moth
ing like knowing the details, sir"
Dr. BENTON gazcd w~istfully at the
bo0s He would like To have known
himself IN what especial passage his
friends eyes had last rested.
II viii stand aside" said he, "and
hear your report when you are done"
The detective had already begun his
Investigations.
Here is n spot Of blood" said he
"Sec. on the right trousers leg of thI
one You call James. This connect.
him indiSputably with the crime ii
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-13

"WhCrc haze Dou hidden my mOHcDi' he
Missed.
not avail against the %softncss of this
suave yet merciless being. Only n will
ms strong us her own could hope to
cope with this smiling fury, whom he
was more than even determined never
TO marry.
"a man does not need to wait long to
miss his own" said he. And If you
have taken this money, which you 10
not deny. you nave shown yourself
very shortsighted, for danger lies clos.
err to the person holding the money
than to the II you may yillfy by your
threats. This you will find, Amabel,
wleu you come to make use OF the
weapon with which you have though;
10 arm yourself"
"Iut, tut!' was her contemptuous re-
ply. do you consider me n child? DO
| look like Il babbliug infant, Frcder.
lex =
Her face, which she lad lifted 10 his
In saying this, was SO ulumined, both
by her smile, which was strangely en-.
chanting for one so evil, and 10y the
moonlight which so cthereallzes all II
touches, that he had TO think OF that
other purer. truer face he had left at
the honeysuckle porch to keep down n
last wild Impulse toward her, which
would have been his undoing, both In
this world and the next, as he knew.
"or, do look simply like n woman?"
she went on. seeing the impression she
had made, and playing upon II. "a
woman who understands herself and
you and all the secret perils OF the
game we are both playing? II I nm a
child, treat me as o child; but If | am
q woman
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-13
XIV.
THE DAGGER THAT BILLED AGATHA
wEHB.

THE DAGGEK THAI KILLED AGATHA
wEBB.
COMPOUNDED by this check and filed
with an anger that was nigh to dan
gerous. he fell back and then imme-
dlatcly spraug forward.
"What are you doing hcreE' he cried.
Don't you know that IL is IL o'clock
ana that my father requires the house
to be- closed at that hourF'
".And YOU was her sole rctort.
what are you doing here? Are you
searching for flowers in the woods,
and is that yallsc you carry the re-
ccptaclr in which you hope TO put your
botanical s~pccimcnsF'
With q savage gesture he dropped
the yallse and took her hercely by each
shoulder.
where have you hidden my lion
ey;" he Kissed. Tell me or
"Gr WHAT" she asked, smiling into
his face In a way that made him lose
his grip.
"Or-ur, | cannot answer for myself"
he went on, Stnmmcrlilg. do you
think | can endure everything from
you because you are n wolnanf No;
will have those bills. every II of
them, or show myself your master.
Where are they. you iEcnrnatc iiend?'
II was an uuwiSe word 10 use, but
she did not seem to heed il.
"Ah." she said softly aud with Il lin
gcring accent, as II his grasp of her
lad been n cnress TO which she was not
entirely avcrse. II did not think you
would discover its loss so soon. When
did you go To the woods. Frederick, and
was Miss Halliday with youT'
lie had a disposition to strike her,
but controlled himself. Blows would
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-13

which this dagger was used. No signs
OF violence on his body. She was the
only one to receive a blow. The rest
was the result Of Gods providence"
"Or mans neglect" muttered the
constable.
There Is no money In any Of their
pockets, or on either wasted figure"
the detective continued. after a few
minutes OF silent search. 1T must be
hidden In the room, or Look through
that Bible. slrs."
The coroner, glad OF an opportunity
to do something. took I'D the book and
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-13

sharp that the detective came heal re-
plying to 1t; but he b~ethought himself
and said nothing.
THAT settles which Of the two
gnawed the loaf" continued Sweet
water.
The next minute he was lowering
over the still more pathetic figure Of
John, sitting In the chair.
"Sad. Sad!" he murmured.
Suddenly he laid his finger on a small
rent In the old mans faded vest. you
saw this, Of course" said he, with a
quick glance over his shoulder at the
silent detective.
No answer as before.
"It's n new slit" declared the
oficious youth, looking closer. sand
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-02-13
tTo BIZ CONTINUED

A sucker is born every minute. and
marriage statistics indicate thar he
usually lives to grow up.-Detruit
Journal.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
TELL NE PRETTY MAlDEN?"

Are there any more railroads like
the Denver & Rio Grande and Rio
Gande Western. Perhaps, Possibly
but hardly any to compare with the
magnificent scenic attractions with the
unequalled triple daily train servie Of
the Rio Grande Route. 1t is the only
route passing directly through quaint
and picturesque Salt Lake City.
Through Sleeping and Dining Car ser
vice TO Denver, Omaha, Kansas City,
ST. Louis or Chicago. Personally
conducted excursions every week. For
literature, time tables, rates or infor-
nation apply to Geo. w. Heintz, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent. Salt
Lake City.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
Astounding Discovery,

From Coppersville, Mich, comes
WORD OF the wonderful discovery of a
pleasant tasting liquid that when used
oeiore retiring by any one troubled with
a bad cough always insures a good
nights rest. at will soon cure the
cough too writes Mrs. S. H~imelburg-
err ''tor three generations Of our family
have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
Tor Consumption and never found its
equal for Coughs and Colds" It's an
unrlValed life-saver when used for des-
perate lung diseases. Guaranteed
bottles SOC and ST. 90 at C. w. Kinney
& Co. Druggists. Trial bottles free.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-11-08
TONOPAH.
Interest Items From The Bonanza"

Interest Items From The Bonanza
Nut pine wood is SIS per cord.
The Silver Party will not be in ex-
istence in Nye and Esmeralda counties
at the next general election. There
will be but two tickets in the field. Re-
publican and Democratic.
The total number Of teams engaged
in hauling ore from Tonopah to Soda
vile is As. These AS teams are made
up OF a total of 1916 animals. The ore
moving capacity Of these 1876 animals
every ten days, the length of time re-
quired to make the trip to SodaviIle
and return, is 276 tons. This would
amount to 828 tons per month. AS is
very well known the teams at present
on the road can haul only a fraction Of
the shipping ore which is actually being
produced.
Late reports from the new strike
south of town, mention of which was
made in in our columns not long since.
are very encoura ging. An eighteen
inch ledge of 5000 ore has been devel-
oped to such an extent that its perma-
nancy to considerable depth has been
assured. The ledge extends practi-
cally the length Of three or four claims,
and in places carries a seam of tale
along n wall hat assays as high as
$l,4o0 a ton.
Nevada, grand old State, has now a
commanding place in the family of
States. There is not another State in
the Union, in proportion to population,
that is as prosperous as the dear old
Battle Born State. We now COM
mand the attention of the entire world,
for within our borders is to be found
the richest mines in the world. Dur
the next year the gold production
Of Nevada will equal if not excel Cal
Our people are progressive
and the wheels Of prosperity each day
revolve more rapidly until now the
marked adversely in said wheel
are not discernible. We are COM
handing in every respect.