davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
n RnRTmnh MRHIEM'@

SIT RARTAnt 0MIFW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
oil East 42d-st. First class donestics are
supplied.
ANNE. JACQUIN. 6'I2 Gth-ave; near
9s.T-st French Employment bureau.
.,,1,,i{es select servants all nAtlonaiiues IN
ev,rv capacity, recommended help in de-
Taud.
ct-NINr.r RESORTS SUPPLIED WITH
REST HELP AT IRWIN'S RELl III.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. 6TH-ANE' AND
IfTH-ST
MALE and female help OF all descriptionS
with Al references always on hand male
helm free az charge Business Est. IN IN>"
Telephone 3aAGB. lSth. Mrs. :. 2No 80 aN-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

COACHMAN--ASed 30: competent in every
way; leaving on account Of family going
abroad, present employer can be seen Ad-
dress l. ", West End Stables. West 18th
81
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

COACitAAN.-fn consequence OF death Of
employer first class man wants position,
very best Of city references. +. C.. 80 East
aOth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

COACHMAN.-By competent young colored
man, from South; thoroughly understands
the care Of horses and teams: private fam
lily or stable: city or country Address E
JONES $40 West +lst-st
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

ARDENksfs-Singie, greenhouse. Vege-
tables. Improvements; fully understands
care and management OF large place.
GARDENER. ID Front-St.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

JANITOR.-BV German American man and
wife. experienced, temperate and reliable:
references no basement HELLER :n1
West 56;h-st. rear Sth-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

BOOK X EEPER CASHIER. 20: thoroughly
competent and experienced; ten years
with one house In position Of trust; AT pres
eut employ ed in large mercantile house as
cashier. desiruus of making change: high
sst reference, bond. H., {: -; 7th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

COACHMAN and GARDENER-COOK and
DANNpRESS,-By well recommended
man and wife; man good driver. nice gar
dener, can milk. &c. wife nice cock fine
aundress, care milk. butter sc. At CAR
PENTERS los 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

EXPERIENCED advertising mana ger
wishes TO contract for oversight of i'm
portant firm work beginning in September
will study the business from now until
then free Address 7. w, Box a. Trib-
une Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

DRAUGHTSMAN mechanical or marine).
Young man. 20. tracer. where he can
Hoboken. y J.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

COACHMAN.-MaTried no children: first
class pesronal and written references. ten
years with last employer: honest willing
sober. Address T. NJ. 6S3 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

GARDENER Experienced In his business;
capable Of taking care Of gentleman :
place; flowers, lawn roads shrtlhherv
hedges. vegetables: care horses and CONS,
best references. SINGLE. Box -. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

MANAGEMENT OF an estate wanted nv
active young business man. who HOLDS
responsible position In bank. but requires
less indoor confinement. ~ years expert
ence In estate matters and general bc-i-
ness. travelling not objected 10; best refer
ences. Address ESTATE. care z w Fos-
ter Detroit Mich
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

CLERK, &c.-Nou1= German. with best OF
references. as clerk or correspondent. po-
siti0n IN bank or export house preferred.
RQIHENBEItG. care Eilenherg. 1.41O ad-
ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

amt T.. n. e.. bet. Eighth and Ninth: am
IF Frank k,, penk to chas. Barthaw: d;...;3 30
andrew Il jordan sss se Waiter saa
Ashton.w. d:........ ...................; 1889
hea fEaas FL nishey 10 1 asr cara ana
ce sT' IT: ;;., $: bet sasnan;
Cement Co. to Jesse Medsker-.w. d.. n.lio
CITY BLock-Lot 10: Moritz Weber to - oon
CITY BtockNAn Of lot "a: e Barreiras :,
to John Barreiras-w. d.: r.os;s:
to Geo Labee-w d.................:...;.. 100
aag isrt6 p IT. sn6 bet Me0sho
Philip Frankenbach-w d.............:.:;; 20
ESPLANADE-eo TT; Ed Aiansson to Will e,o
FRaSK MIN tt. =. bet, High and "
Thirteenth; Connecticut Mutual Life In
GRh SIss So 1T TO e mas as bet Potomac and
Grayos: Minnie Thomas to Eliza Brues- ~,
Hfc lKtiYwe H; r.. n. 3. bet, Jefferson
and Missouri; L. Barrciras to John Bar
reTasAWs 10, Eisf;h and
Ninth; julius Michel to Masdaiena =.
MAFFfrT@ss #. :. $. bet Euclid and
Marcus: Margaret Madden 10 Albert a.,
NORTH MAR isf: #. ia in n $. '
| bet, Cora and Taylor: John Helrung
q, 70 q Maria e Rel, He aIs,,s 1890
6et. Wisenberrg and Boyle; Jesse Meds ., -
way and Academy; Berry Thurman TO ~,
ST Ehi FER aif2pT $ II, in: n s. bet; ''
Cora and Taylor; Franklin Savings and
Building Association to Chas. Dodge-w.
ST. Iou1s-so IT a s.. bet North Taylor
and Marcus: Henderson Realty co. to -.
| TWEi-FTH-Ss fl in. e g. bet Mul-
lanphy and Cas-: sarah Parrish to Her
u .in f s bet; Wells and RIDGE 10 V'
| Ada Rannes TO Frank Lishtner-w. d.. f,0co
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
BURIAL PERMITS.

Martin ReinE- q, AsisA Clayton: heat prostra-
August Barth. a. Insane Asylum: demen,lA
George II. e. Armstrong. 20. North End Dis
John houen. ". glasgow; fracture OF skull
James W. Aurphy. IL, 46ss Malf1t: scciuent
Frank y. ~sysSicn. a. SLS LAYTON; heart dis
Aiizabsth johnson. Is. l5l5 Lucas: tuberculosis.
Maria Laepksr, Il. lsul Carrou: diabetes.
Angelina Duscnsri I. Gays. sa.eA pennsylvania:
xnnss \ s,ns.r. g. z72a Thomas: ,ocomo,or
AIRED :: NI:m'yss, s sssss Lam,; nephrisi.
henry Boekratn. n sl4u Grayois: nepnritis.
laura Esuiknsr. n Poorhouse: seniiity.
Av Isnas.. & ziss chlppsws: heart failure.
Charles zigiinska days lazs.s North Eighth;
May Bsrthdd = 200 Madison; bronchitis.
UEich 2. schsrssr. months. l6l7 loode: gas
Theodore Aisxandsr, month";. il2l North
Cwsuty.nr.t; ga.sroentsriti.,
.ap. fasn.. s0nsa HR. Femme: IL
Minnie v,ssmsyas u. 1887 North Ninsteenth:
Carl Bauer. =. sso4 Old Manchester: suicide
eSs:sn City Hospital: ssor
Mary Iesoh. q .sos Hssert; cancer
- Wofmsyer days. 2SlS Belle Glade: ure-
Peter Dietrich. 20 Aexian Brothsrz Hospital:
Mathew Rossa 4 5lb oFalIon: commissions.
Elens Long. > months Hol South Grand; en-
Mary Marshall. u. 1905 withheld: nephriti..
John Moeller. IS City Hospital consumption.
H H,as = e mo aSs.ts sa
spasms.
%sn Rsc s. US E SCI
ptomaine poisoning taecden9.
VIM. c. Cotton. Is years. Ali West Belle:
Mary Kis.ner. q years. City Hospital: ne
Margaret stolA % Year,. 1920 South Fourth:
]. H. samuels 81 years 4o21A Blaine: cancer
John cronin. months. 1881 North Tenth: mar
john II. Schroeder. 50 years. lc1s South Ewing;
hermann Gesgus. day. 2sg7 Texas: debility.
Louis. NJ. Beier. years. 1851 Pennsylvania:
Margaret Frank, IS years. ECO North Elliot:
Artie peaton. II months. cllo Letnngwell: men
Albert c. League. q years. 1885 Utah: ne
John Kusler mo,,lts. 1870 Swan: hamilton.
Shas. G SetreI 4 years: 2s sss, Cas-: atheroma
Thos. Koran. "a years. zoo Hebert: consump-
Florence Ashcroft. . years. 77s Aubert: enter
VIM zilIes, month";. 1879 South Ninth: mar
chas A. Clark. 81 years. sO7 North Fourteenth;
Edwin w. Brown. : days. 444s North Market
VIM H. schieifer s months. 1904 North Tenth;
Archie Kennel. days. s4ls Louisiana; lung
Annie czyzewska, 20 years. s521 North Elev.
Louise steinberg. 50 years. 17s5 Preston place
old age.
Arthur L. Bell. months 2o31 South Third: in.
anition.
Edward Renfrvw. Is years, 2l2s Franklin: CON
Mary Cruise. IS yeau. 1870 Linden: heart dis
Isaac N Armentraut. 81 years. ss47 Bartmer
bronchitis.
Bernard sepenkoetter. q years. 1854 South SEQ
ond; insulation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Herman Jensen, 2lo4 Alice: fats: 800
Annie IL. Dielenheim, 3120-22 Nebraska; nats.
5000.
Julius Bauer Ss5s F,airview: dwelling: 8, 5oo
J. Luepke. $685. Folsom flats: 81. 500.
Marion-Sms College. Caroline and Grand; ad-
eition; SIT, 500.
Marion Sime Dental College, Cnrolino and
Grand; addition: $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Wedding Rings (Solfd Gold.
Finest qualities. 500 to 5000. Mermod
e Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

p. B. sTRAUs Eye Expert-Gold spectacles
- "A I'm. complicated cases q speciality: finest
equipped testing parlor In city. 7O6 Locust st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

DRUG store: in nice part Of city: hne business
good reasons for selling: bargain. A 10. he
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. STENCILS.

ADAMS. the stamp man. s14 N. Sixth St. rub
Der stamps seals. stencils. etc; good, cheap
quick. Write for new list.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

RUBBER stamps rubber type sign markers,
Kasper Stamp and Seal Company. 9ls Locust ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Ladies, $500 Reverb

For an abnormal obstinate case OF suppression
anv cause. NY Regulator fails to relieve IN ~
hours; positively guaranteed: no ergot or pills;
many saved from suicide: IDEAL safe home trent
born Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
STEAMSHIPS,

HARRY W. TRIMP. State Supervisor for Mis-
souri,. member N s. Association Masters of Dan
cling; Parties Thursdays. private lessons al
hours lil2 y. Grand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO
RAILROAD COMPANY

New YORK. July !, 1871.
The Board of Directors OF this company has
this day declared a quarterly dividend of ONB
~ PER CENT. out of the surplus earnings Of
this company, payable September 5. 1891. 10 the
holders OF the second preferred stock Of this COM
pany Of record at the close Of business on Aug
ust Is 1891.
The transfer books OF the second preferred stock
VIII close at p. m on August To- isal ana VII
Checks will be mailed by the CONTINENTAL.
TRUST co. of the city of New York.
FREDERICK STRAUSS.
Assistant Secretary.
On and after September ). 1901. the voting trus-
tees viii be prepared to pay the above dividend
to holders of voting trust certificates for second
preferred stock of record at the close of bust
ness on August Is 1851. at the office of the con.
TINENTAI. TRUST COMPANY of the city OF
New York No. so Broad street, New York City
on presentation 10y them of their voting trust
certificates for exchange for stock certificates
]. KENNEDY TOD x CO.
Agents of the Voting Trustees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
MONEY! WANTED.

HAVE $500 acres Of oil land; lease tweNty
years: want money to drill we'll. o 90 RepubIte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
GIVES A CAMPFIRE.
Spanish War Veterans Present Pro-
gram of OratOry and EdfbIes.

Spanish War Veterans Present Pro-
gram of OratOry and Edibles.
The campfires of Richard J. Hardin Com
mand, No. 8. Spanish War Veterans,
burned brightly last night at the new hall
of the organization. 612 E street northwest,
and there were many guests present from
the other three commands, as well as mem
bers Of the G. A. r.
After the transaction of routine business
and the mastering in" Of two recruits the
entertainment committee took charge of
the campfire and smoker. This committee
consisted of Chaplain Hoyt Holton, Thos.
Fitzgerald and Mr.. Gallagher.
Capt Daniei5 ". Chisholm presided and
introduced the Speakers. The first of these
was Commander Israel w. Stone, Potomac
Department, aG. A.leR. He spoke of the
friendly relations Existing between the
Spanish War Veterans and the G. A. r.,
and said theH two organizations should
be even more closely affiliated, the interest
NJ. Lipscomb. comm ander of the District
of Columbia Corps, Spanish War Veterans.
followed and Seconded the views of Com
mander Stone.ias did Capt. Chisholm,
Col. J. Ligon King. corps quartermaster
read number of Official extracts regard
ing the Santiago campaign and the part
played by the LIST District Regiment in that
final act of the war with SPAIN Solos were
rendered by Owen A. Hart, John A. Cor
man, John c.. sHyer, A. O. King and r.
Refreshments were served and the guests
given an opportunity to inspect the new
hall and club house Of the Spanish War
Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

II saaSy TIC proper.
/ Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
II Entire buiIding-'phoae .'oae-nfty.D
Are you fully aware of the
resources of this shoe house?
We ask you the question be-
cause we find that many peo-
\ pie have the impression that
this store is confined to one
floor, which, of course, is
mistake.
Mems footwear inthe base
ment.
Women's shoes on the
ground floor.
Women's evening, recep-
ton, wedding, carriage and
sporting footwear on second
floor.
Little Boys, Misses and
Children's footwear on the
third.
Stock room and mail order
department on the fourth
| :. floor.
All reached by stairway or
electric elevator-all elabo-
| rately furnished for the COM
| fort and convenience of our
patrons.
The women's waiting room
is on the second floor. Easy
chairs, divans, etc, are at
| your disposal at any time.
Make this your meeting place
and resting place while on
your shopping tours. You
are welcome at any time, and
rest assured that you will not
| be importuned to buy.
But with all these conven-
| fences even this shoe store
would not be first to come to
your mind when you think of
exclusively stylish footwear
did we not show full and
complete stock and variety.
How perfectly we are
equipped to supply particular
people with the correct fash
ions in footwear-those styles
which are worn by New
York's "elite'-is apparent
at glance.
There's no showing of
evening, reception, wedding
and carriage footwear south
of the metropolis which sur
passes it-there's none in this
city which nearly equals it
none which contains the real
ly correct" styles.
There's no showing of
street and dress shoes, auto
mobile shoes, shoes for
nurses, etc, which approaches
this. Every novelty is here,
and the new things are shown
as soon as evolved.
Particular attention is lust
now called to the handsome
styles in women's fencing,
shooting, hunting and riding
footwear.
Particular attention is
called to the comprehensive
variety of wedding and trous-
seat footwear.
B. RICH'S SONS.
High-grade footwear.
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
EPwoRTHIANs AT DEL RAY.
Workers From Washington and vi.
cinity to Speak-The Program.

Workers From Washington and VI
clnity to Speak-The Program.
The next quarterly meeting of the Ep-
worth League Union of Washington city
and vicinity of the Southern Methodist de-
nomination will be held at Del Ray, Va.
about four miles from this city. Tuesday
evening, October %. Rev. E. v. REGISTER
of Alexandria, Va, and Miss Laura Colt
son Of Brightwood, D. c.. will each speak
during the session upon phases IF :unior
league work: Miss Anna Summers of Alex
andria Va, will discuss conditions and
methods necessary to insure success In
working Epworth League libraries, and
Mr. A. w. CLANCY of Washington will ex-
plain the workings Of the lecture ard enter
tainment bureau of the union.
Time has been allotted for general dig
cussion of all these themes by workers in
attendance, and In addition there will lie
special music and congregational singing
1t Is expected that a large number OF pr;,c-
teal league workers will be in attendance
The meeting will be open to the general
public. and workers in other young people.
organization will be invited to join i'll the
yenerai discussion.
A memorial meeting to the late Rev. Dr.
Sunderland will be held tomorrow Sun
day. afternoon at the First Presbyterian
Church. There viii be addresses by DIR.
Taimage and by nearly all the other Pres
bytertan clergymen of the city and by sew
erai laymen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19

Better for the Blood Than sarsau..
rilla for thoce living In the Malaria districta
Groves Tasteiess Chill Tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
Wash. B. Williams.
Dealer i'm
Furniture, Carpets, &C.,
9TH s. ID NV.
Odds and Ends of Garnet 8.

As leaders for Mondays sale we have sorted out
all the odds and ends Of Cnrpets--patterns we
cannot duplicate-for sacrifice. To show the
extent Of the cuts have made we give below
list Of some Of the goods:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-10-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
WHARF At WASHINGTON BARRACKS
IN BAD CONDITION.
Proposed New Landing at SOuthwest
Corner Of Arsenal Grounds
General Items.

A new wharf is badly needed, 1t is said.
at the Washington barracks, the new home
Of the United States army Engineer Corps.
and it is stated, the officers In charge of
the post are anxious that there shall be
new landing place. The present wharf Is
an old and very much dilapidated structure
on the shoal waters Of the Eastern branch.
The unfitness Of its location was shown by
the difficulty the steamer Guyandotte had
recently in getting to and from It, The
plans are for new landing place on the
Washington channel at the southwest cor
ner Of the Arsenal grounds, on the site OF
the old wharf and where vessels drawing
twenty-one feet of water safely APP
proach.
The repairs to the large marine railway at
Alexandria will ne completed, 1t Is claimed
early next week. and the first vessel to be
placed upon it will be the steamer Estelle
Randall. 1t was expected to have the rail-
way in order for the reception of the steam
er today, but this was found Impossible
and she will not be taken from the water
until Wednesday next. AS soon as she is
put overheard, a barge Will be hauieo OUT
for caulking and repairs to her null:
number of other vessels are also awaiting
an opportunity to get on the railway Tor
minor repair work.
The supply of Ash at the 11th street wharf
market this morning was not large. The
lows: For gray trout, IS to So per barrel;
spot, So per barrel; large trout, to cents
per pound; black bass, to 10 cents per
pound; sea bass. cents per pound; blue
fish. or tailors. to cents per pound; pan
rock. to cents per pound: medium rock.
to 10 cents per pound; boiling rock. 121a to
10 cents per pound; sheephead, to 10 cents
per pound; croakers, 2 cents per pound:
sturgeon. 10 cents per pound: white perch.
8 to 121a cents per pound. or to % cents
per bunch: yellow perch. 10 to Is cents per
bunch; cells, Is to 25 cents per bunch; cat
fish, Is to As cents per bunch; carp. 2ls to 3
cents per pound, or % cents each, and null
lets. 10 to 10 cents per bunch.
The heavy demand for oysters nearly ex-
hausted the supply at the oyster wharf yes
terday evening, but last night and early
this morning several vessels came into port
and the supply today will fill the demand.
The market Is still fairly active and oysters
are selling at GO to 65 cents per bushel for
small stock and 20 to 30 cents for the larger
ones.
Mr.. Andrew Chesser. a well-known young
marine engineer, died of consumption at his
home in Alexandria Thursday night. Mr..
Chesser had been on the river from early
boyhood and saw service as engineer in
many Of the river boats. When taken ill,
several months ago, he was chief engineer
Of the tug Juno.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
DIRECTORS WILL ACT.
Special Meeting Held Saturday to Consider
Condition of Narrow Gauge.

A special meeting of the directors of
the Brattleboro & Whitehall Railroad
company was held at the Brooks House
Saturday, for the purpose of consider
ing the large number of complaints
which have come to the president and
directors of the road concerning the
poor condition of the railroad, the alb
solute lack of cars to do business al
ready and waiting, and poor service in
general. The testimony of a large
number of the patrons of the road
showed that at the present time there
is at least from 1000, 900 to 100000
feet of lumber contracted for and wait
ing to be shipped, the owners and
shippers in every case testifying that
they had made repeated efforts to OBJ
tain cars for this lumber without sue
cess. The facts were brought out
that for long time only two engines
have been employed for all the freight
and passenger business, that both the
aforesaid engines were in such worn
out and poor condition as to be abso-
lutely unreliable and that the delivery
of the mails was very much hindered
because of the poor condition of af-
fairs In view of the above facts and
the fact that if transportation could
be afforded a very much larger amount
of lumber would be cut and ready for
shipment in the coming spring, it was
voted by the directors
that immediate steps be taken for re-
lief
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
SONG SUNSHINE.
Fills an Evening With Beauty The Concert
at Mrs. Estey's Last Night.

The concert for the benefit of the
local Sunshine society, given last
evening by Mrs. Mary Howe-Lavin,
Mrs Harriet BrasorPratt and Lucian
Howe was eminently success. About
200 were present. Mrs. LAWN and Mrs.
Pratt are both members of the society
and generously illustrated its Trinci-
pies last night in flooding the evening
with the sunshine of their beautiful
voices. Both were pleasing pictures,
Mrs. LAWN gowned in pale pink and
Mrs. Pratt in black. Mr.. Howe s
playing was in unison with the high
tone of the other music and was en-
Enthusiastically received by the audi
epce. The beautiful rooms, the gifted
musicians, and the rich and tasteful
costumes of the assemblage produced
an atmosphere betitting the character
of the organization whose influence on
the world is as strong and warm as the
sunshine of summer day. Its music
may we'll be said to be "the gladness
of the world. " Mr.. Howe played two
selections, Mrs. LAWN and Mrs. Pratt
sang duets from Mephistophele and
Lakme, Cthe latter esq Tecially leas-
ing) Mrs LAWN rendered the grand
aria from 1.-THE Barber of Seville"
and Mrs. Pratt an aria from Gluck.
Both sang ballads with fine expression,
Mrs. Pratt, especially, in 80 That
We Two We're Maying, striking
happy vein.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1901-11-22
Gold in Wilmington7

The local correspondent of the
Springfield Republican hands out the
following in his Sunday letter: "Some
Wilmington people are actively inter
ested and others curious, while all are
hopeful over the development of re-
Gently discovered gold veins there.
Promising reports of experts, who
have been at work all summer pros
pecting in the hills and valleys. are
accountable for the interesting condi-
tions in that little town. The assur-
ance is given that these discoveries
warrant the beginning of active min
ing operations. Veins of gold-bearing
rock yielding from SO to over $500 are
said to be discovered. Two cars of
ore sent from a ledge near the
Mountain mills the Newtons' extern
sive lumber and pulp making estab-
lishment, two miles south of Whining
ton village-to be tested. brought
back the cheering report that it would
pay to mine if only one-third as rich
as sample submitted, whereupon work
was begun on new buildings, and now
some of the machinery is going in
to beginning mining ope-
rations January l. Other companies
are being organized and prices for
farm lands in Wilmington are advanc-
ing in spots, with a yeritable mining
boom in prospect. -