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C. Ryan.\nThe Mountain Chief will start\nshipping ore next month. There\nis at present about 800 tons of ore\non the dump, most of which will\nfind its way to the smelter.\nGus Boeteher is looking at his\nmining elaiius this week 'long\nwith Bob Williams ami (Jus\nSchuler. He has some healthy\nIM prospects near the Lucky Jim and\nWellington.\nMessrs. Ceperley and Ferguson\nof Vancouver paid Sandon a visit\na few days, ug.\ufffd\ufffd. Tin- terms they\noffered the owuers ol the Lilly B.,\na claim situated in the Arlington\nBasin, have not been accepted.\nThe Queen Be*i is shipping 6Q\nions of ore to Tacoma this week.\nNo more ore will be shipped from\nthis mine until it CftU be rawhided\natld then shipped in bulk instead\nof sacks as in the past.\nWork is being pushed on rapidly In the Keed ami Tenderfoot Mr\nKatl'erty. manager of the property\nwas ill town recently and says that\na shipment of ore will he made\nshortly. About |0 or 15 tonsof ore\nare already on the dump.\nThe tunnel on the Argo. a claim\nsituated .. few feet above the \\\\. &\nS. in Sandon, > in about 200 feet.\nThis proposition rivals the Monitor\nnear Three Forks, both for the\nrichness of its product ami tor the\nfacility With which the ore mined\ncan be handled.\n\\YThUe the men were away to\ndinner last Monday, the ore-house\nat the Kcco caught lire and burned to the ground. A horse had\nbeen left lied to the end of the\nbuilding and came very nearly\nbeing turned into a barbecue, he\nescaped, however, with a severely\nburned back. Tie Oauue of the\nlire is unknown although it is\nsupposed that either a candle\nearelesslv thrown down or R spark\nfrom the'blaeksmith's forge ignited\nthe blaze. The loss is estimated\nat about J500.\nOn the same day that the ReOO\nblase occurred, the ore buildings\non the Noble Five caught lire and\nwere consumed. The cause, ;\\> in\ntne case of the Keen can only be\nsurmised at.\nSurpriae\nOre has been struck in the lower tunnel of the new workings on\nthe Surprise. Eleven men are\npounding the rock in this property\nand the force will not be increased\nuntil the rawhiding season opens.\nCharleston\nThe Charleston, a claim ivar\nthe Whitewater, bonded sometime\nago to J. E. Mitchell of Winnipeg,\nis showing up well. After #nk-\ning a winze from the first tunnel\nto a depth of seven feet, it was\nabandoned owing to the too plentiful supply of water, and another\ntunnel commenced. When this\ntunnel is in far enough an up-\nraise will be commenced. Tnis\nproperty is rich iu carbonates.\nCalifornia\nJim Macdonald of the California\nwas in town to-day looking for a\nhlacksmith. he was successful in\nhisque\ufffd\ufffdt. ami left on the afternoon\ntrain for New Denver. Jim savs\nhe expects to strike the lead on the\nCalifornia shortly with the crosscut tunnel they have been running\nfor tin* past few months. This tunnel will tan the lead at a depth of\n1150 feet from the surface. He\ncontemplates putting on live more\nmen making eight in all who will\nobtain employment on this proposition. No ore will be slopped\nuntil snow Hies when it will be\ntransported to the railway in rawhides.\nBuilding Notes\nA large force \ufffd\ufffdf meif are employed on Ira, Black's ii\"w hotel.\nWhen it is completed it will he the\nlargest and finest hotel in the\nSlocan.\nWork on B. Cunning's hotel is\nbeing pushed rapidly along and\ngoon the long felt want of sleeping\nAccommodation will be amply provided for.\nThe school-house now under\nconstruction will he finished by\nthe 5th of ne.Xt month, when the\nyoungsters of Sandon will be\ntaught the rudiments of knowledge i\" warmer and more commodious quarters.\nThe HOUIld of the carpenter's\nhammer is everywhere beard in\nSandon and building operations\nare being vigorously prosecuted\non every side. Some very tasty\ndwelling houses are being erected\nand the liveliest and busiest town\nin the Slocan country is every day\nassuming a more urban-like appearance than is usually met with\nin a mining centre. Some twenty\nbuildings, dwelling and otherwise,\nare now under construction ami\nstill more are contemplated.\nTHE LOCAL CHUTE.\nD. It. Young intends to start a\npaper at Sloe in City.\nGeorge Shaw returned to Illinois,\nthis week.\nBob Stenson is elevating _ Iris\nphysical nature at the Hot\nSprings.\nThe lodging house of Mrs. Eagan\nwill be ready for guests iu the\ncourse of a few days.\nThe packers arc busily engaged\nfrom day to day transporting supplies to the different mines in the\nneighborhood of Sandon.\nLeigh ton & Williams, of Nau-\naimo have opened a real estate\nand mining office in Sandon.\nThe Slocan Lake country is full\nof cheap watches. A. watch peddler\nmust have been using them in lieu\nof poker chips.\nAnother train will be put on the\nrun between Sandon and Nakusp\nin a short lime. Engine 401 is be-\ning refitted for that purpose.\nD. McKay, the popular conductor\nof the N. St. S.. and his partner J\nL. Tipping have made a good\nstrike on the south folk of Lemon\n(.\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdreek.\n.The hose cart foj the Sandon\nFife Brlga i- will \"be Tu fPW^\nwhen, the work of organizing a\npermanent fire corps will be proceeded with.\nKaslo is commencing to resemble the early days of '98. It is\ndifficult to secure a bed ..Iter (5\nP. M.J but then this report applys\nto Sandon and several other Slocan\ncamps and small towns.\nA dining room is being built at\nthe Last Chance, the present one\nbeing too small to accommodate\nthe force. This property nevei\nlooked belter, and will ship plenty\nof ore when the snow comes.\nJ. Austin Powers and wife returned to Salem. Mass.. a few days\nago. It was a sad return for them\nas Mr. Powers' father had died\njust before they readied there.\nHe was one of the oldest and most\nprominent citizens of that city.\nWin. Beat tie, foremano fthe Keen\nwho has been down on Lemon\nCreek inspecting some gold properties in which he is interested.\nreturned to Sandon on Tuesday\nlast. He will resume his duties at\nthe Keed on Sunday next. Billy\nseems to be enjoying his holiday\nhugely.\nA test of the waterworks system\nof Sandon was made last Thursday in the presence of members of\nthe Winnipeg Board of Trade, and\nproved very satisfactory. The\nefficient state of the system has\nthe effect of reassuring many who\nhad held strong doubts concerning\nthe safety of Sandon should lire\nbreak out.\nTHE RICH RECO-\nTne Reco group of live claims\nhas recently been stocked under\nthe laws of British Columbia for\n#1,000,000, and ooue of the stock\nwill be sold less than par. It is\nthe intention of the company to\nsell $100,000 worth of stock at\npresent, half of which will be\nplacet! hi England. In selling\nstock this company will pay in\nthree months a dividend of 8100,-\n000 and they further promise that\nthey will refund the price paid if\nany purchaser is not satisfied.\nWith a million dollars woitb of\nore blocked out and another million in sight they feel safe Hi making this oiler. From the small\nlead on the Reco already 8125.000\nworth of ore has been shipped thai\ngave returns from 211 to 7&0 ozs.\nin silver to the ton. From the\nlarge had $25*000 worth has been\nshipped that returned from 100 to\n182.6 ozs. of the white metal.\nThis establishes the Reco as one of\nthe wonders in silver mining.\nTiu company has contracted with\nthe E. P. Allis Ckj. of Milwaukee\nfor a 150,000 concentrator and\ntramway plant. It l^ill be placed\nin position as soon aVsi\ufffd\ufffdossible. .\nThe original intention of hws cnmJ\nimffimfr vo \"bur.n; insist* \\iti!m**A\nCody, but they have now ueeided\nto erect it close to Sandon. JBo-\nside such propositions as the Reco\nmost of the mines in Rossiand and\nother gold camps pale into insignificance. And it is a real pleasure to find a co in piny se\nstock at par value, with an nn*\ufffd\ufffd4\ntake it back if not satisfactory.\nThis is the first time that such a\ntiling has been done in the history\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ,\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nof Kootenay. '. '\nStrangers always look for the B.\nC. Restaurant when they come ti\ufffd\ufffd\nSandon. f\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd-\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd>.\nThe Charge Exploded.\nL A. Thurston who has been\nemployed on the Reed and Tenderfoot met with a painful accident\nOh Thursday last, which, however,\nmay not prove very serious. Whil\"\ntaking the tamping from a hole\nthat had missed fire the charge\nexploded and he received the filling in the face. Both eyes are injured to an extent but it is hoped\nthat when medical assistance can\nbe had that the hurt may not be\nof such a character as to permanently impair his sight. Mr. Thurston had been working aloue in one\nof the drifts and was uot discovered until some time after the accident had occurred.\nThe brawny miner and his\nappetite can be satisfied at the B.\nC. Restaurant. + THE PAYSTREAK\n* Islssiu'd simultaneously every Saturday at\nSandon and Cody, In the heart of the Slocan,\nthe greatest white metal campou earthy\t\nTransient advertising '25 cents a Une first\ninsertion, and 10 cents a line for each subsequent Insertion. \t\nSubscription,\nadvance.\nthree dollars a year\nAddress\nThe Paystrkak\nSandon, B. C.\nJno. J. Langstaff.\nEditor and Mgr\nThe Paystreak is working one\nof the best leads of ads. in the\nworld and is a paying proposition\nfrom the grass roots.\nThe office of this journal is\nnearer heaven than any other\npaper in the province. Its price\nis in keeping with the altitude.\nThis vaPer believes i'1 silver\nand will shout for Billy Bryan\nuntil frost strikes the infernal\nregions and McKinley is Bitting\non the ice.\nP. A. O'Farkell says that\nBostock does not know any more\nabout mining than a wheelbarrow. Bostoek's speech iu\nparliament ou mining must have\nhurt some of O'Fanell's schemes.\nThe Slocan contributes more\nthan 8100,000 a \\ear to the revenue of the Dominion, and in\nreturn practiceriy receives nothing. We rdn only hope that\nM>me day it will he our innings.\n, This ^aper owes no apology for\nft\ufffd\ufffd existence. It is on earth for\nthe purpose of helping the locality\nin which it is published, and also\nto help its owner to pursue a lux\nurious and philanthropic career.\nThe Paystreak is the healthiest and fattest journalistic baby\nits owner has ever presented to an\nadmiring public. It is to be Imped that the same public will never\nsee it cry for the want of monetary\nnourishment.\nores of ltossland \"^then will an era\nof activity and excitement sit in\nthat will electrify the world.\nThis journal will keep the world\nposted, for three dollars a year,\nupon the many events in Baudot*\nand Cody. It will also advocate\nanything that will benefit the\nSlocan, and owes no allegiance to\nany party or power. It is iu the\njournalistic ring to spar anything\nto a sickening.thud finish.\nThe maimer in which the Slocan\ncountry bas been and is being\ntreated by the dunce-like provincial legislature is disgraceful in\nthe extreme. We will never receive justice until the s\ufffd\ufffd'at of\ngovernment is removed to the\nKootenay.\nThe citizens of Sandon have\nlust completed a school house at\ntheir own expense. They have\nfor months past been paying for\npolice protection out of their \ufffd\ufffd>wn\npockets. These are true facts\nthat the m\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdss-grown ami incompetent government of B. C. may\nfind out about the time of the\nnext election.\nFor the benefit of banking iu-\nstitutions and others we will just\nstate that this paper is owned by\nR T. Lowvery. It will be edited\nand conducted by J\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdhn J\nLangstaff. John comes from the\nfamous county of Bruce in Ontario\nwhich is of sufficient guarantee iu\nitself of this journal bring run iu\na manner that will suit the great\ndkajnrifcjMjf iutiatrnns.\n\/\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nKootenay is flooded with\ndrummers and business men from\nmany different cities. These\npeople are looking to make money\nand if they do not move their\nestablishments amongstus we suggest that a heavy tax be put upon\nall drummers.\nThe constant harping of the\npress upon the building of the\nCrow's Nest Railway will probably have the effect of stimulating\nthe construction of that road.\nKootenay people are impatient\nabout the delay in building it, but\nif they will please wait a little\nlonger we will guarantee to have\nthe road finished before all the ore\nis dug out of this wonderful\ncountry.\nIn Kansas, and other states of\nthe Union can be found men shout\ning for a'guld standard who have\nnot had $5 in money at one tun \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nin many years. They could not\npossibly be any worse off under a\nchange of any kind, and we wonder they do not take in some sense\n.*nd give Billy Bryan their sup-\nport, iif xt November.\nThe Rabbit Paw.\nThere is no poverty in the\nSlocan, and it promises to be a\nworld beater in every respect.\nWhen capitalists realize the fact\nfully that the Slocan ores are\nthree times as valuable as the'i\nThe Rabbit Paw. a fractional\nclaim adjoining the Slocan Star\non the west has bt en purchased\nby M. L. Grimmett, It. T. Reilly.\nof Winnipeg, and others. A com\npany with a million dollars capital with headquarters at Sandon\nwill be formed under (he name oi\nthe Star Mining & Milling Co.\nThe lead on the Slocan Star has\nbeen found within 150 feet of the\nRabbit Paw line, and it looks as\nthough it runs through the Rabbit\nPaw. Three men are at work row\nrunning 200 feet of a tunnel to\ncatch the lead ut a certain depth.\nTry the new watchmaker, J H.\nDurfee. He will regulate your\nwatches bv a fineuDent Chronometer.\" * f\nJ. 11. Durfee is the only watchmaker in the Slocan Country that\ncan give your watch a correct rat-\nng.. t\nTAILINGS.\nJohn Buckley has put in a cash\nregister at the Clifton House.\nGeo. Le Duke will open the\nPalace House in a few days.\nA lino cigar store is soon to be\nopened in the Harris block.\nThe telegraph rate to ltossland\nis uow 10 words for 25 cents. For-\nmerly it was four bits.\nThe Sandon school will open\nnext Thmvday with Miss Moore,\nof Victoria as teacher.\nCurly Robinson is in Sandon\nawaiting one of the opportunities\nthat lead to fortune.\nParties have been looking at the\nWisconsin this week with a view\nto baying it.\nR. J. Corv, the western agent of\nthe Edward P. AUis %., of Mil-\nwaukee, will leave for Rossland\non Mon\ufffd\ufffdlav.\nMr. Macdomild, of Calgary, the\npopular traveller for the Western\nMilling Co. is in town. Mac is as\nlively as ever and just as full of\nyarns.\nMr. William-*, of Kingston, who\nrepresents the McGowan Cigar factory, sp-nt a few days in town, he\nleft for S!< can City wh-re he owns\nsome town property, lie is also\ninterested with Gething A Henderson in some mining property\non Springer creek.\nSandon is about a mile from\nCody, but Cody is about three\nmiles from Sandon when vou\nhave to walk it.\nThe Epieure in search of dainties\ncan find them at the B. C. Restaurant, . \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd ^ +\nSwitzer and McCluskey of the\nHotel Kootenay have a fire-proof\nc dlar in whi, h they have stored\nmany brands from many lands of\nelevating beverages.\nIf your watch will not keep time\nby Durfee's chronometer he will\nregulate it for you. \\\nThere is a g\ufffd\ufffdiod opening in the\nSlocan country for a furniture\nstore A man had to telegraph he\nSpokane for chairs. He could not\nget any in Kootenay. a fact thot\ndoes not speak well for the enterprise of furniture dealers.\nSend your watehes to J. H.\nDurfee and be will regulate them.t\nJ.D. Farrell, was the first man\nto pay cash for a years snbseription\nto this robust journal. It is difficult\nsay who will be the last man to\ndig up three dollars for an annual\ninterest in the literary trumpet of\nSandon and Cody.1\nPeter LeClair, of Tacoma has\nbonded the Mascot and an adjoining claim from Mike Kerlin and\nAlex Waddell. The properties\nare not far from Sandon and the\nbond is for 810,000.\nThe shareholders in the Wonderful company will meet in Spokane, on October 5.\nTom Marks, of Port Arthur is\nthinking of opening a general\nstore in Sandon.\nGeorge Hambly is building an\nhotel between Sandon and Cody.\nGeorge Alexander returned to\nKasloon Friday.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd^fj^fitS\nIu all the latest phases of the art.\nand at prices that will suit\nthe customers bank account.\n-;>\ufffd\ufffd^
\ufffd\ufffdT.\nIn sunt\nConstantly\nor\nlarge quantities\nin stock at\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd.\nOffick OK\nThe Paystreak\n\/ THE PAYSTREAK.\nWILL LIST MINING STOCKS.\nThe Toronto slock exchange has\ndecided to receive applications for\nthe listing of mining stocks, and the\nfollowing memoranda was issued by\nthe exchange:\nThe committee have under consideration the question of listing mining\nslocks, and have decided that mining\ncompanies may bo listed under the\nfollowing eonditiuis:\n1. Listing fee to be $50.\nL\\ Evidence to be furnished as to\nproper incorporation of company.\n.'J. Evidence to be given of good\ntitle to mine or principal mincsowned\nand a satisfactory engineer's report\nfurnished.\nI. At least $25,000 to have been\nexpended on property in operating\nexpenses.\n5. Stock issued as fully paid must\nbo shown to he non-assessable and\nfree from subscription liability.\n6. Statement of company's position\nto be given.\n7. Any one or all of the foregoing\nrequirements may ba waived by the\nmanaging company in cases of the\nmining committee whose stock is\nlisted on cither the Montreal, New\nYork, London or Paris markets, or is\notherwise well established.\nA correspondent of the Atlanta\nConstitution writes:\nAt the office of Consul General\nMorse in l'aris I met John C. Calhoun,\nthe well-known New lork financier\nwho bears so honored a name. Mr.\nCalhoun has been in Europe for two\nor three months and during that time\nhad been almost constantly with\nI\/judon and European financiers. \"I\nhave tried,\" said Mr, Calhoun, 'to.\nmake the fullest study jKissible of the\nfinancial question as it is viewed on\nthis side of the water. It is the almost universe I opinion,\" he went on\nto say. 'that a silver victory in the\nUnited States would l\ufffd\ufffde followed, and\nalmost immediately, by the opening\nof the mints in Ku rope to silver at the\nsame ratio as that in America. The,\nonly government which might hold\nout is Great Britain, which, being\npurely a commercial nation and not\na producing nation, lias prospered so\nunder the gold Standard which it. has\nHieeeeded in forcing on the rest of\nof the world, at the detriment of the\nproducing countries, itut. I Rr.d out\nalso that it la the universal opinion,\nboth in London and on the continent,\nthat Great Britain cannot ntfpibly\nhold ('lit, for to do so would mean\ngreat inroads into her commercial\nprosperity.\"\nR. STRATHERN,\nJeweler\nHill & Co.,\nChemists and Assayers,\nSANDON, B.C.\nEL\nIs the Pioneer House of the City.\n******\nR. CUNNING,\nProprietor.\nSANDON BOTTLE CO.\nFITZGERALD & DAY. Prop*.\n. \ufffd\ufffd \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nKASLO CITY.\nRO\nThe only practical \"Watchmaker in\nthe Kootenay District Orders by\nmail receive prompt attention\nALL WORK GUARANTEEll\n Maiiufaturer* of all\t\nKinds of CARBONATED DRINKS\nSyphons, Ginger Ale.\nSarsaparilln, Etc., Etc\nSandon, B.O.\nII. Stege Sole Agent for New\nDenver, Silverton, Slocan City\nand Brandon.\nG M. SPENCER\nA full line of.\nMackinaws, Gum Sox and Rubbers\nAT\nPost Office Store,\nSANDON, - - B. C.\nF\n\ufffd\ufffd\/Ai($j osjipyf m\nFRUIT,\nCIGARS\nA A A. ^ A A A..\ufffd\ufffd,\nSANDON.\n& TOBACCOS\nA good hall to rent f>r Dances, etc.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd i\nOne of the oldest and best known\nhotels in the City.\nThe only Bowling Alley iu the\nMountains is attached to this\nIloliSC.\nCLAIR & THOMPSON.\nJACOB KELSEN\n'\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdair ha ^or %rlrT\ufffd\ufffdlrV IrV'ttaw *r W ^ht ^r Tbr \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd *\n******** DEALERS IN* ******\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd*\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nNews, Stationery, Coufectiouery, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, flay, Grain,\n Flour.\t\nGroceries, Etc.\nOffice : SLOCAN TRANSFER CO., Saddle and Pack Horses to all\nPoints iu the Mountains.\nThos. Brown &Co.,\n<-\n.SSMfcaM&aft^frr^^\n-: Dealers in :-\nCENTS' FURNISHINGS AND BOOTS & SHOES.\nNew Gtods constantly arriving.\nThe Newmarket\nNew Denver,\nI?8 situated on the banks of the beautiful Slocan Lake, and the guests can\nsit upon the balcony and gaze upon the grandest scenery in America\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd without any extra charge.\n-s\ufffd\ufffd\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdDealer in-\nFRUIT,\nCIGARS\n& TOBACCOS\nSANDON.\nGold bugs, Silver Democrats,Canadian\nCapitalists, Prospectors, Miners,\nTenderfeet, Ten Mile Millionaires\nand Pilgrims of every shade in\nPolitics, Religion or Wealth are\nwelcome at this House.\nThe fire-escape system is excellent\nThe rooms are airy and decorated with the latest results of the\nwall paper artist The exterior\nof the hotel is painted in colors\nthat harmonize with the idealistic\nscenery.\"\nl\nThe Bar is replete with the most modern, as well as ancient\nbrands of nerve producers.\nX\nThe Dining Room is always provided\nwith food that is tasty, digestible\nand satisfying to the inner\neconomy of man.\nStranger make for the Newmarket\nwhen you reach the Slocan Me\ntropolis and do not forget the\n. Landlord's name. It is\nHeNSY Stece ;vX\\.'...^.;. j\nTHE PAYSTREAK.\nHer Firnt Thought.\nDoctor\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdMadam. I much regret to\nsay that your husband has appcudic\nitis.\nWife Now I know where all my\nraisins have gone.\nWhere The Sin Came In.\nMiss Polly -Dear me, your father\nwhipped you for telling a lie?\nTommy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYes.\nMiss Polly And did you deserve\nthe whipping?\nTommy\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdYes, ought, not to have\nbeen found out.\nFrom Different Standpoint)*.\nFarmer -Look how many blossoms\narc on those trees. If every blossom\nwould br!ng forth an a yple I would\nbe a rich man next fall.\nDr. Bolus--And if every apple were\neaten when green, and every cater\ngot a colic, my fortune would be made\nright off.\n. ...:._ :S\n(\ufffd\ufffd\ufffdullty of Something Kcklou*.\nCommuter Our conic is going to\nstay with us another month.\nSuburbs- Oce whiz! 1 low did you\nmanage it?\nCommuter I didu t manage it. She\nwent and confessed to the priest the\nother dav and he ordered her to stay\nanother month as penance.\nCouidn't rndiTKtond It.\nBobby was very much impressed\nby the remark of the minister at\nchurch that man was made of dust\n\"Mi,\" he said after a thoughtful\nBilenco, \"was 1 made of dust, too?\"\n\"Yes,\" she replied.\n\"Well, how is it that my birthday\ncomas in January? There ain't any\ndust then.\"\nJohn W. Phiininer, late manager\n<.| thetirnnite Mountain and Debnar\nniine.N died on August 20 in London,\nKngland. Mr. Phiininer was an\nAlgoma man, having been assistant\nmanager of t|\ufffd\ufffde Bruce mines in the\nsixties, and afterwards at Stiver and\nJarvis [stands, near Port Arthur, for\na great many years. His later mining experience has been wholly in\nthe western states where hramassed\na large fortune. Mr. Phiininer was\nmarried In in7l\\ t<> Miss Mclntyre, a\ndaughter of Governor Mclntyre, of\nFort William, Out.\n\ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\nButte, w. a. (ink has bought\nthe Mayflower, the gold mine recently discovered near Whitehall,\nand which has Created a furore all\nthrough Montana. The amount paid\nwas only $150,000. With only four\nmen working, more than \ufffd\ufffd*.'<),