davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
DOGS AND BIRDs

ALL. kinds for sale: medicines: veterinary
Hrspsctton weekly WRlf5HT'S \ enTe4S.
pc Cranher-y-st-. corner Fulton Brooklyn
CAGE BIRDS and pet animals. all kinds
lust received. . e0o Yorkshire Canarles
$3.50. JT-IFS FER0NOIA 224 shave
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
WORK " AaTED.


Male.
.v-rrT0p Tose-h Percivai Brawuer, pro
fessloraI consulting. expert accouhttnt'
hooks designed, opened. closed. system
ztfzsf audited. go anywhere n the cHilso
S+9-as Room 5@T. Park Row Buii1iHg
l-r-1--rT t-NraN FOR sixteen years head
cashier and financial manager of az
,.oC-s house In this city desires a position
5r trust In a banking OF trust company or
b,Isinezs house: highest references NA--@-
Try Tribune pftife
unOKK EFPER. CASHIER BusiItss nlan
Of executive ability. e1perleneed II 1li-1si- ~
r,.i matters office management tte.. &C
-. --eg-1l.1stble position. T " KEY
Sol. ms p6R ST Nirholas-sVe
R00YKEEPER- Aged so. 0rst class sx5
pert double entry good oi'let nan ,l. alo
,,,rresponfert: typewriter. sfeR9sfal p. :
~ -. - -. avta-5 ~ an Office work, mas ex-
seutIve abilities. steady. sober; hard worS- -
- u-flIfUg attentive. 1ulck 70 learn,
t-,,,a.s salary sf5 at start; Gn tnval14pas
man " x. Ccuexs Point. ~ L
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

CONTINENTAL Storage Warehouses. 3D.
3l9 W 43d. just OF shave lei Z'oS'
SSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
- --TopEC- Am REPAIRS.

FIR STORAGE AND REPAIRS.
Eu-s Rugs and Garments stored IN ouL
co1E storage Warehouse VIII 90 more 70
,,~eear-e and leugthen their life tnan any any
6e+faT method We clean store and lnsu-e
sgairsf IRE moths and burglaries al 8 per
80 ~ valuation Garments called IoI
80 delivered free FURS REMODELL'hD
ETD REDYED now at summer prices.
15et+ar workmanship and no charge ioF
.o-s-a An the new 1904 styles ready;
SE-ND FOR BOOKLET. ALASKA a., : I. r
co. 92T Broadway. \: y. between -I9-
a16 2od sts Tel 6.6S4--loth
WANTED. Investors, patentees and me
cra-fcs and every one interested IN
-,a+s-+s and inventions 70 send for our IN
yysn.o-s. Guide This 60 page Book sent
EPFE contains fuIi information ABOUT
t~Te-7r for Tr0ft and how 70 sell a patent
This elegantly printed book sent FREE 10
er-- address O'NEARA & BROCK. Patent
Artornevs. go lIth-st.. y. W. Washing
ton, .. <.
1TTE---z : WEISS kerosene and gas engines
f7r electric lighting pumping ana al
-,ov-e- nrrr0ses. Send for catalogue. 4.
METZ 1os-I3S Mctt-st, NeW-1ork Clty-
TF-ZV and seco I'd hand fan motors: direct
ara alternating. large Stock Tepa4EIHH'
NJ F. FLECK- 7 Chambers-st'
rT,FCTRTC MOTOR and dynamos bought
roJd and exchanged. first class repairing.
FTTT ELECTRIC MOTOR CO., l95 Noos-
ter-st-
IT-oT-mTTE MOTOR WORKS. 25 War
rsn-s+ ~ Y: seIf-stsrtinE and reversing
rssoiene motors for launch and Aux'liary
purposes. 20 SIS horsepower Two ana 'Oa'
cycie.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
OCULISTs
PATENTS

----1-7,r -6FFW sTETsON. patent SO
IEtO.a IE-.sa a .,5 expert; established 1855 su-
.Isi.O' c1nnects6n 10s Fulton-st-' tenth
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

COACHNAN.-First class. coIored. under
stands his business thoroughly. can fur
uish lest q reference i've years last en-
ployer. city Or country. DABNEY 2.31
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
ARTIFICIAL PLANTS.

sr--F-rTAL, Topical Plants. Ferns. fer
-zr7a t-ze THE TROPICAL DECORA-
---E PT.Ar~T co p West 14-h-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
HE'LL WANTED

LADY TO call on retail trade, and agents
for manufacturing house; local territory
salary Sl9 20. paid weekly; expense money
advanced; previous experience unnecessary ;
f,I1sfress successful. Iuclose self-addressed
envelope. STANDARD HOUSE $50 Caxton
Bldg. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
UNDERTAKERs. :.

STEPHEN MERRITT EnnhaiminE Inst.
TTpSertakers 241 243 West 23d-Ft-. old
stand World known Telephone 3ZSo 18TH
Moderate.
JAMES D. JASON 3o3 ". s4th-st.: New
York-FUneral Director and Licensed
T-rha liner with I0nE experience.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

C,APETAKER. and wife American.
20 take charge OF gentIeuan's house Tor
summer or longer. best references J =
BRYANT, 206 East 26th-st-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

DF-r~TrvEs. licensed: shadowing: IN
vestigatians; evidence secured: SrVlL
criminal ca Ses; phone 434-3S- Jos Wes'
90 - Ta-+@f7 GOYFP
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD AND sALf Ehs
G06 m E aEnd GE9, 20 \; Ns:.s11.f s9i!E
ana r1Fm near Beekman- Best prices
Sill WIN ! paid. Established ls22.
- ~ oI5 gold diamonds and pearls
vopN-OrT GOLD AND SILVER bought
bv r LONGMAN's SONS. GoId aho 81
yer Renners John-sL
[1TAT. 744 eth-ave-Hi CHEST prices paid
for old Gol5. silver JeWeHy anu d
BraC-
Ic IT SHANE? That Miss SCHWAR
bIIys old gold. silver, diamohos' elc-' a.
s East 42ud2
~ Jawelry and duplicate wedding pres
ents at the assay offce OF NJ"
ARD. 10 Jonn-sl
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

GARDENER aud FLORTST--Narried ~
children. cou1pete1t % take charge %
gentleman place. greenhouses. lawns. hot
beds. trees fos-ss gTape-ies. hne shrub
berry; good vegetable grower thirty year.
experience. strictly sober Industrious: nrss
class references Address ? HAES>AS-<
Mills Hotel No l.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

COACHNAS.-FTrst class reference mar-
rfed: 10 incumbrancs- r. PHELPS. S73
Shave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
DYEING AND CLE--NING.

A F. PICHOT. 2O2 sth-ave.-CleaninE and
Dyeing Establishment Highest grade
ork Established 30 Gears
.IESNING and Pressing. SOC 9 sur
Called for and delivered Orders pronpt =
attended to- I SCHWARTZBACM. LzoI
Broadway. Room 2
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

FMRRoTpETiEs, I'd shirt waists maze
ehilersns TiJsF LAURENT. Los
% olas .,,nsx IAxingtcn-Ss&
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

q pFP HUNDRED FOR addressing en-
veIopes: send dime and stamp for fulI IN n.
st~7ctfons. steady work. 9. Z. MILLER
/ & co Ely Building. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
..-n,rs ANn IIaIORs.

-PTSRFPCFR & son. importers OF Rain
wines. Moaelle. Bordeaux. etc-. 80 I '4i0
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

LADIES to do piece work at their homes;
we furnish all materials and pay from -
to $40 weekly. Send stamped envelope TO
ROYAL, CO.. 81 N0uroe-st-, ChIcago-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

ENGINEER American. first class Il
cense- reference from last employer; ex-
narieaced in office building and apartment
house; city or country. LILLY, 81 West
c3tn-st-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
RAYAGES OF TIME
They Have Pity on No Man.

How fast time flies before us! We
are here to-day and there tomorrow.
The days speed by: the years come and
go. There is no hating, no waiting by
the wayside. If we accomplish our
life's desire we must be up and doing.
Success waits not nor listens for ex-
cuses. Time is money, and it is the
great part of every mans stock in
trade. If you are tired out, run down,
nervous, tagged, discouraged, time
hangs heavy on your hands. The days
are long and tedious; the nights seem
ages. The joy Of living is gone and
your faith in the great beyond is
shaky and discouraging.
ply out Of order. Your living machine
that's you-is worn out, wobbly; it
needs attention That's all. You've
overworked it; possibly abused, mis-
treated or neglected it. The attention
you and your machine need is tonic
! "a tonic that really tones and makes
you feel the old-dme vigor and health.
The tonic you need is Walther's Pep
tonized Port-made from pure pepsin
and rare old port. The very sugges-
ton ought to brace you some. A bot
tie of it will work wonders for your
tired, old machine. Get back into
your life circle and enjoy living. No
need to have dyspepsia, biliousness,
sleeplessness, nervousness, loss of ap-
petite. Get a bottle of this Peptonized
| Port. IT'S worth trial, isn't it? You
| will swear by it once you've tried it.
Two sizes, SO cents and $1.OO.
For sale by Voegeli Bros. Drug COM
pany. corner Washington and Henne-
pin avenues and corner Seventh street
and NicolIet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
PARKER JURY DISAGREES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY LABORED
HARD FOR CONVICTION - DE-
TENSE CALLED 1T A BLUFF.

New York, Dec. Ill knew they
would never convict me-" said Mabel
Parker yesterday, when the jury an
nounced that after three hours de-
liberation they were hOpelessly dl-
vided as to her having forged the
name of Alice Kauser to a check for
$3.50.
Assistant District Attorney Train
made what his opponent, Mr.. lie Bar
bier, called "a stupendous bluff in
summing up the case for the people.
The jury, notwithstanding Mr.. lie Bar
bier, got noticeably interested, and
Mabel herself was in a highly flushed
and agitated state before the incident
closed.
Mr.. Train, in commenting on the
evidence Of James Parker, Mabers
husband said that simply because
Parker proved himself a passable
forger Of the name of alice Kauser"
on the stand, he was not necessarily
the one who committed the crime for
which his wife was on trial. Said Mr..
Train: . -. .a~-.na gas.-
LAS I left my home this morning
it occurred to me that I might easily
learn that signature. I practiced COM
ing down town and after I reached my
here and from memory alone make a
better forgery Of Alice Kauser's name
| than did Jim Parker
Mr.. Train sat down and began to
write. Mr.. LIE Barber objected, he
said. to the Introduction of exhibits
into the case not in evidence, and the
court sustained the objection. The
defendant, while the colloquy was
proceeding, begged her counsel not
to let the prosecutor do as he had
tried to do.
Prisoner Was Entertaining.
AS the little prosecutor waxed elo-
quent the girl defendant kept a rapid
| fire comment in aside to her counsel
and the newspaper men near her.
She also drew little caricatures of
| the dimirutive assistant district at
| torney, picturing him in various ex-
| travagant attitudes, and, despite the
| labor of Train, the jury gave more
of it's attention to the pretty little
| woman than to the learned prosecu-
| tor. De-. 49, -,
| AS Train continued to assail the
| young woman, she hummed in under
| breath that was, nevertheless, quite
audible to the people around her,
| ''Sticks and stones can hurt my bones,
but names can~never harm me-"
! During Judge Cowing's charge
| however, she maintained an attitude
Of absorbed interest laying down her
pencil and leaning her chin on her
clasped hands. When the Jurors went
out she cast glance of pathetic ap-
peal in their direction.
When the foreman of the jury told
Judge Cowing they were hopelessly
| deadlocked, he promptly discharged
| them and remanded the prisoner tc
the Tombs. When the young girl
heard the decision she seemed de-
1,lghted. She said: "Now, on my
|
| we will be better able to meet de-
grading lies that the police have
planned and told against me. OF
course, I hoped for an acquittal, bu,
a disagreement of this kind amounts
! to the same thing"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
EXPLANATIONS INADEQUATE
b1essrs. Conrad and BOnapartc Can
Reach No Other Conclusion.

the report et'' of Messrs conrad = no,d
and Bonaparte on the charges made
by S. w. Tulloch, formerly cashier of
the Washington city pOStOffice,
against the administration of this Of
fee, it appears that" the revision of
Postmaster Willett's accounts of itself
is sufficient to show that Mr.. Heath
official record is not so clear as to
defy suspicion. 1t adds: "Moreover
the confidential report of Inspector
in-Charge Smith and the special re-
port Of Inspector Little tend SO strong
~ to sustain some of the most seri-
Gus charges made by Mr.. Tulloch
against Mr. Heath that it is quite i'm
possible to dispose of these charges by
calling them lies out of whole cloth.
especially when we remember that the
confidential report is stated by In
spector Smith to set forth irregulari-
ties discovered by himself. and that
the special report was prepared a
whole year after Mr.. Tulloch had left
the office. The reasonable Inference
TO be drawn from Mr.. Heath's COM
plete failure to meet fully and ex-
piCitly accusations which, as Post
master General Payne very Justly adj
monished him, charged him with
many acts of doubtful prOpriety,
added to the facts appearing from the
evidence laid before us, obliges us to
say that at least prima facie case is
presented of wilful and reckless dis
regard by the late first assistant post
master general of obligations imposed
on him by the regulations Of his own
department as we'll as by the statutes
of the United States, and we feel il
our duty to add that suspicion Of his
personal integrity must be inevitably
aroused in our judgment by an i'm
partial consideration of the facts sub
united to us and of his plainly in
adequate explanations"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
GENERAL WOOD APPROVED
SENATE, COMMITTEE WILL
RECOMMEND CONFIRMATION
OF APPOINTMENT BY LARGE
MAJORITY. e..


Washington, Dec. 1.-THE senate
committee finished the investigation of
the case of General Wood yesterday
and will now prepare it's report It is
understood that confirmation will be
recommended by a vote Of to 2. A
minority report will be made by the
opposing members.
In the course of Secretary Roots
testimony in defense Of the general
before the senate military committee
yesterday; he devoted particular atten-
ton to the attack upon the official &C
counts of the Cuban treasury, while
under General Woods administration,
and he was prepared, with an immense
amount of data, to answer the charge
of loose and faulty accounting and
auditing.
Senator Teller was present and
asked Secretary Root a number of ques-
lions bearing on the case, many of
which were suggested by the testimony
which the secretary gave.
Secretary Root was asked especially
about the charge which Major Rath-
bone had made that General Wood has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
WHAT AND WHY.

Why should substitutes
for SCOTS Emulsion be re-
fused?
Because they do not begin
to offer the equivalent of food
value contained in SCOTS
Emulsion. .t..<
Why should special care
be taken to avoid so-cal]ed
wines, cordials and extracts
of cod liver Oil?
Because they contain a
large percentage of alcohol
and afford only temporary
stimulation.
Does not SCOTS Emulsion
also stimulate the body?
Yes, but it is stimulation
through nourishment.
What vital food principle
is involved in the action OF
SCOTS Emulsion?
Direct and perfect nourish.
ment without tax on the
stomach.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
TO RAISE RATES

New York Banks Will Advance Their COL
...z lection Charges.
Special to The Journal
New York, Dec 1.-THE New York
Clearing House association intends to raise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
PERRY HEATH
SCORED AGAIN
REPORTS OF MIR. BRISTOW AND
SPECIAL COUNSEL.
It Is Quite Impossible to Dispose of
Charges by Calling Them Lies Out
of Whole ClOth-Suspicion of His
Personal Integrity Must Be In
evitably Aroused.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Bristow's
full report on the irregularities in
the department was made public yes
terday. In it he says that Fl. c.
Truesdell of Binghamton, n. Y, of
the canceling machine company. told
inspectors that before the order Of
June 80, 1900. was given for 100
Doremus canceling machines, 200
shares $4,000 worth) Of the stock
of the company was transferred to
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath. Heath promising to order not
less than 800 machines at $225.
In his affidavit Truesdell states that
Green Ca state senator from New
York; told him he had made this
agreement with Heath at the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel one Saturday night.
and that he thought Truesdeu and
Doremus should "whack uD' with
him. Truesdell states that he agreed
to contribute his share and that he
transferred fifty shares of his stock
TO Green for that purpose. Truesdell
further states that at the time Green
submitted an agreement from Heath,
In disguised expression, acknoWl-
edged receipt of the transfer of stock,
and that afterwards he, Green and
Doremus discussed the matter, and
Doremus agreed to contribute fifty
shares Of his stock. DoremuS denies
any knowledge Of stock having been
given to Heath, but he states that he
did contribute fifty shares Of stock.
par value $1,000, to Green to be used
to the best advantage. Truesdell
says that Green at subsequent date
purchased back from Heath the stock.
Doremus acknowledged to the inspec-
tors of the department that the stock
Truesdel1 and Green asked him to
contribute was transferred to Perry S.
Heath for the purpose of securing a
large order for the machines.
Truesdell said that the payments
made to Beavers were cashed at the
bank by the formers bookkeeper, Mrs
Ida E. Crowell, she bringing the cur
renCy to Beavers at the office of the
company here and then dissenting her.
self from the room when Beavers
called to receive the currency: that
the payments were entered by the
company as commission account
and that the payments which Beavers
alleged were to be divided with Perry
S. Heath We're made with the positive
knowledge and approval of George F..
Green and w. D. Doremus. The evil
dence against Heath was submitted to
the grand jury here. but the district
attorney decided 1t was not sufficient
to warrant his Indictment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

Influenced the courts in. the prosecu-
ton of Rathbone, and that he had
tempered with the courts. The sec
tary said he knew what General
Wood was doing in the matter and ap-
proved it. ..:
Referring to the Jai AIai company
concession, Mr.. Root said that it was
not gambling company nor was the
game pelota played under it's man
agement a gambling game any more
than a horse race or a game of base
ball. Men could bet on the results
as upon other games Of skill. He said
that the concession or right Of the Jai
Alai company was granted before the
American occupation and that the
concession for which General Wood
had been criticised was that of an
addition to the building of the COM
pany. The authority granted to the
company was approved by the war de-
partment, so that General Wood acted
upon the instructions and with the ap-
prevail of the war department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
Clara Barton Reports.

Washington, Dec. T.-Clara Barton
president Of the American National Red
Cross, who visited Butler, Pa, with mem
bers Of her staff, in compliance with the
recent appeal Of the mayor and relief COM
mittee of that stricken city for assistance
returned to Washington yesterday and is
sued a statement saying: Investigatior
shows that at least $4,000 more than is
now in hand will be required for the re-
lief before the epidemic is over. This
money cannot be obtained from the towr
and must be looked for in voluntary con.
tributions from the outside public
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
The Pioneer Limited

Leaves Minneapolis 500 p. M, arrives
Chicago 900 a. M, via the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. Com
partnent and standard sleepers,
buffet library car, dining car for
breakfast. Arrival in Chicago suit
able for business men desiring the
day there. makes all eastern and
southern connections. Tickets 328
Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

rates on the collection of checks from
points outside of New York. For Min.
nesota collecting banks will charge not
less than one-quarter Of 1 per cent on the,
amounts of checks. 10 cents to be the
minimum charge. Out-of- town banks are
protesting against the move.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
Bureau Of Attendants
for New York PASSENGERS

49, Is a feature of the Pennsyl-
vania Systems travel comforts of its
Jersey City and New York stations.
Attendants meet all trains from Chi
cago and escort passengers to docks of
Atlantic steamship lines, and to cabs
and street cars, assisting them to
reach any part of New York quickly
and comfortably from either of the
three Pennsylvania stations in that
city. c. L. Kimball, A. G. P. Agt.,
No. 2 Sherman street, Chicago, will
answer inquiries on the subject.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
Excursion Rates East

trip rates in effect from Minneapolis
to eastern points. Tickets good on the
Pioneer Limited, the train Of trains,
and three other daily trains via the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way. Albany, $40; Boston, $40; Mon
treal, $35: Portland, Me-, $40; Quebec,
$40; Syracuse, $40; Toronto, $50; St.
John, N. B., $50. To other points in
proportion. Tickets 32S Nicollet ave-
nue., w. Is. Dixon, n. w. P. A., st.
Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
CARNEGIE HELPS BUTLER
Fully $4,000 More Needed by the Stricken
Town,

Butler. Pa. Dec. 17.-One death and five
new cases Of typhoid fever were reported
to-day. Six physicians have been stricken
with the disease, and two are critically i'll.
Andrew Carnegie has donated $4,000 to the
relief fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

When you spend money it pays to
get the best. particularly when the
best costs but little more. A Journal
want ad will do business for you. One
cent a word-not less than 20 cents.
Cheap enough. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17

M ~ = @M % pg~ xmmsm.Mn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-17
A Good Thing for Mother.

If she is tired out, sickly, run down,
Electric, Bitters will give her new life,
or there's no charge. Try them. soc.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01
CLEVE'S LAST LETTER.

Governor Sparks ye terday received
letter that about upset him for the
day. II was letter from the late A.
C. Cleveland, and dated the same day
that he died. The letter was acknowl-
edging the receipt Of the appointment
as delegate to the National Irriga-
tion Congress. which is to take place
at Ogden. MIR. Cleveland stated that
he heartily approved Of the work Of the
congress and would be there, says the
Appeal of recent date
The writing was in the clear and
legible hand that CIeve used and show
ed no signs Of the illness that took him
off the same day. The letter kept the
governor thinking the rest Of the day,
as he and MIR. Cleveland were close
friends in spite Of the fact that they
had opposed each other politically.
The last election. ins cad OF making
enemies of the men. sealed frient :
ship that has existed for many years
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01
CHEAP ORE
REDUCTION.
Tailings Worth 81 a Ton Are
Being Worked at a Profit.

The late Senator William Sharon
said. in the latter sixties. that he
would yet reduce ore on the Comstock
fiat was not worth over SIS per ton.
He said this at time when
silver was worth ST. 2o per ounce. He
did not live to do this or see II done,
but taiings not worth over 81 a ton
are now being reduced at q profit at
the Woodbury., Davis. Phillips, But
ters and other plants. There are mil
lions at tons of ore on the Comstock,
from the surface down, that can be
quarried for about fifteen cents a ton
and crushed for cyaniding purposes for
about fifty cents ton. or less and by
building fumes. can be carried to the
reduction works for about five cents
ton. directly from the crushing plants.
| t is impossible to mine this ore and
tim Der the excavations at any profit,
because 1t costs about SIS ton to tim
Der. But there are many millions Of
tons that can be quarried. Expensive
and massive machinery. especially
adapted to the purpose. and very ex-
tensive plants would have to be intro
duced but this ore is known to be
here and there are millions in 1t.
This ore may not pay S4 for eight
hours work but IT will pay more per
day for that class Of work than any
where else on the coast. and for less
hours work.-Quelquefols in Gardner
vile Conrier