davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
HENRY FRENCH. Register.
y tru" copy of record Attest.
9j-g1 HENRY FRENCH. Register.

S'TATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA District, -
SIN Pruh;t; curt holden at the Ir"hai Once. III
ST. .I"hn-burV. th, 18th day "f Oct, \ II. l-1.'.
Chester T. Dean admini>tr .t"r upon tn,
estate, OF Jacob F. Dean. late of 81. bloomsbury,
ia said district dee ,3i~rd. makes application To said
court f" IcrIi>, ell th,. whole, ri thu real estate
said ircr~,d representing that the said sale l.
necessary f"i the, PAY of TIA" debts of said de
ceased
WhrrruV"n il j. ordered bl said court that said
application under consideration and liz, heard
Ih, Gth DAY 81 Nov. \. II. -, At the Probate
office i'll 81 .T"hn>hury and it : further or.
drTrd that all persons crested b notified T,of
bN publication al notice "t this application and 81
den thereon. three, weeks ~ICrt--iNriN III thu, ale
duniau printed al II. .I"hn>huTy l"f,Ir said tim,
ri hearing that they may appear Al said tlin'. and
place. and II they 80. c.iII>". object thereto.
BN the Court Attest
HENRY FRENCH REGISTER.
\ true copy "f Record. Nttr>r.
g.rg7 HENRY FEENt H. REGISTER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
95-7 HOSEA WEIGH, Jr. 5 '"''

S,TATE OF VERMONT. CALEDONIA DISTRICT. -.
- In Probate Court. held AT the Probate Office III
ST Johnsbury. in said district. on the 10th day Of
Dctnhrr y. D.. $50
John NJ. Hancock. executor of tn" last viii
and testament of Jeremiah ;. Sias. lat" "i
81. .Inhn-bury. i'll said district. deceased pre-
S,.nt> his administration account for examination
and allowance. and makes application for a decree
OF distribution and partition of the rStai" "f said
deceased.
Whrrrup"n il i ordered 10y said court. that said
account and said application lee referred /" s'.s
sion thereof To b- held AT the probate Utic" i'll
II. .oln~hury. the 10th day "t Nov. \. D. l-.|
hearing and decision thereon: And il l. further
ordered that notice, hereof he given Ia all persons
Interested. hN publication ni thu same three weeks
-urc,S-iv,.lN IN the t;tlrti"uian a newspaper pub
li>h,.d al 81. Juhn-hurN previous I" said Tim" al
pointed i"r hearing. that they MAY appear AT said
finl,. and place. and show if any they may
have. WHY said account should moi lee allowed
and such deere. mid'.
~ the Court. Attest,
HENRY FEENCH Register.
\ tru" copy of record. Attest.
II Is,.ri
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
NOTICE.!

Taken by virtue of Nv" Warrants f"I the curC-
ti"n al tJN,-. ~ of land Oh Right "" 81
William :nd.ctt. original proprietor. said land
belongs fl,. h,iI- of vida i l,.ld'n deceased
said taN,~ n-~->,,d the lists "f ~ and Ia
and much ut said land will h' sold At public
auction the 18th daV al November at the sChu"
huuS,. i'll district Ne =. III New ark at 10 o'clock
Il " Ill satisfy said taxes and costs unlrSs
paid before that Time Tn, taxes all amount t" the
- ~.
Given under my hand II Newark. this 18th day
[ of October. -. ~ =. f.. TAFT.
Collector Of school district. No. = in Newark
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
notice.!

Taken by virtue of several warrants for the col
lection of taxes ~ acres Of land Right No. ~.
William Blodgrtt original proprietor SAID land be
longs Ia the heirs of Lydia L B"lden. deceased.
said taxes assessed On lists "t I- Isl 4 la;
and son much of said land will he sold at public
auction the 18Th day of November ls1-'. at the.
School House i'll district No. :. in Newark. at
10 ncl"ck a. M will satisfy said taxes and costs
unless paid before that time. They all amount I"
the sum of Sl3 ~.
Given under my hand AT Newark this 18th day
of October, lS.j.
3d. JOHN EI'ZZELL.
First Constable and Collector of Newark.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
Desirable Property for Sale

The residence of the late Barron Mnultun. ON
Main Street i'll this village and about 10 acres OF
pasture land adjoining the Cemetery Ais" III
acres of wood land in the East part of the town.
Ont share OF stock of Caledonia County Far
Ground Company one second hand Buggy.-En-
uuire of b. &. MOULTON. y Court Street, li"S-
ton Mass. and DAVID BOYNTON, 81. Johns
bury, Vt.
September l.. l-15.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
AUCTION SALE

TtrrltOrN State Uf vermont Tor
Abbe'> Improved Dish and Vegetable Drainer.
(I'dt December IL lS1ID
Will he sold To the highest bidder Estimated val
ne siOO Population $50. 900 If YOU want II make
money bid for this territory. send Postal Car d
for description. JOHN il. Able. Patcnter
Providence. L. |.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
.zztzlzzTzzlzrinu Boston, Bare
l! s:ss;;nz-.4-e:s= Gardner P I.

commencing Monday. Nrl,r

TRAINS MONIN, ST.. d..
Leave WinCh.nd"n ~ ~ ~ ..
4.2O L. NJ Arrive at Nor,,-',. ...-
NJ. 5::II +. NJ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
WESTERN TICKETS
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS

The subscriber will keep constantly on hand all
kinds of Fresh Fish and oysters, which will bt
sold on reasonable terms. at Hallett's Block L. Il
Street Cart will he run Tuesdays FRIDAYS and
SATURDAYS forenoon. Oysters supplied for parties
at reduced rates. EUGENE BURR.
ST Jnhns-Iury Nov. Il. lS74.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1875-10-29
The Editorial Departments,

occupy over twenty pages of each number and
contain Dr. Hollands vigorous and timely editor
ias, we'll reviews OF the latest works in Art
Literature and Science.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
Reno Items.
Prom the Cre.cent. May %

The Central Pacific Railroad Com.
pany's regular witnesses were on hand
this morning. with the exception Of Cox
and Black Ryan. We were somewhat
surprised ut the absence Of these stand
ing witnesses, and can only account for
Il on the supposition that they have
fallen under tho influence Of Brother
Hammond and met with q change OF
heart. and moro fully than heretofore
understand aud appreciate tho forco Of
the ninth commandment.
Judgment was rendered to-day against
the Central Pacific Railroad Company
for damages and costs as prayed for by
the county. To-day tho Central Pacific
Railroad Company W washoo county
for taxes and costs over $40, ZOO, and
will, we predict, pay tho same.
Hammond. tho great rcvivalist, has
gone East, and that. too. without stop
ping at Reno.
Five carloads Of delayed baggage
went through Reno on tho western
bound train last evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
The Beechsr nlnstrsls.

New York friend has sent us m i'm
preston from n large wood cut. entitled
"The Latest Sensation" or 1.-THE
Bcecher Minstrels." The curtain il
raised and the representation has upon
tho platform fac simils pictures Of the
following named stars and starssses. in
true minstrel order: Moulton Ia occupy
ing the position OF middle msn-that Of
intcrrogator; on his right flank sits Mrs.
Cady Stanton, with banjo; Counsellor
Morris, first fiddle; Mrs. Tilton. chorist,
and Theodore, with bones, on the cx-
treme right. On tho other hand. in tho
following order. sit Miss Susan ID. An
thony. with an accordion; Gen. Ben. +.
Butler, with trombone; Miss Tennie Q.
Clafiin, a. eccentric vocalist. whilo on
the other extreme left is Henry Ward,
with tambourino. Tilton has his long
locks arranged. q Ia Ben Cotton, and
with n foot upon his chair Is repre-
scnted in the attitude OF making q state
ment across tho semi-circlo to his quon-
dam friend Boecher. The great preach
or sits with crossed legs, his left hand
holding his tambourine on edge upon
his knee. his right elbow resting upon
tho instrument. while his head is sup
ported with his right hand. He woarsa
seowl upon his face and . large stand
ing collar on either side. and looks rs
though he would give Moulton big
money to send Tilton to Europe. After
looking at the picture about two min.
one might imagine an interruption
and an announcement from ''our mu-
tual friend that tbs nsIt thing will be
the chorus. "write me . few moro Lot
tiers from Home" after which Theodore
will favor the audience with q solo on
"Bessis. darling. Don't you
p. Alta.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
Double ~Peamanshlp.

.no,, N. Chinese n, J.ns,.ss n .ol.
80.
dier OF 'an oniy uso on'
sword is not considered anywhere; only
the two-sworded fellows-one In each
ha,d-ars rsckoned in. Most pcople.
L--.-.- Ii. ID. ,,,, ,n. n.n :, +.
.nN.~--M-
amo' therefore, the ionowihg from tne
Lyon County Tunes will pass very well
az something extraordinary In tho way
=, ., tam ON c-hirocranhv.
Among ens sSno.,s As sns
onser oity Poono sonooi n'ae gI,
OF Ton yeafs .. ase. sno nAs ae'oioPeu
sonle wonu',,ai Po~efs IN ho Mso'
n,,ograPny '1i On. 20 yVans y.a
MOI only tnis, out INC cniio possesses =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
The French apparently get excited

The French apparently set excited
over very little things. A cable dispatch
says that a great sensation has been
caused by IN article in Figaro suggest
ing that France postpone her revenge on
Germany for n hundred years. VIVA,
there Ia in this to create o sensation and
TO form tho subject Of a Cabinet discus
sion Is not easily seen. II Franco would
accept IL. husband her armies and attend
to ~cnltivating and enhancing the arts Of
peace for a hundred years, IL would be
the preventive Of war for q long period.
But France Ia not likely to do anything
OF the kind. and few Frenchmsn would
seriously consider it. The immense
standing armies Of the various powers
menace the peace Of Europe. They are
maintained at great cost and cannot be
kept idle long. II q fair cause for fight
ing does not come up. a pretsnt for a
quarrel will DO made by some one and
tho others will DO drawn into it. Peo-
plo cannot make such preparations for
war and sxpend such large sums OF mon.
sy and 10 much human strength without
trying TO accomplish something by Ii.
An armed peace is u very dangerous
thing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
A Strange Case Of Poisoning.

From the Panamint Nsrs Of May 22d
WI clip tho following:
Some time ago va gave the particulars
Of the poisoning Of W. d. Bourne by
coming In contact with o soro-eyed dom
dey, and receiving some Of the virus
through having n Of his hands lacera-
tel by his halter rope. His case be-
came in q few days almost hopeless, but
DR.. Bicknell a short time thereafter
thought he had 30 far succeeded in
checking the spread Of tho poison that
his patient would recover The poison
is OF 80 virulent q nature, however. that
II was impossible to eradicate II from
the system, and Bourne died Tuesday
morning ut 2 o'clock. He was buried
on tho same day ut 4 O'Clock r. NJ. in
tho cemetery up Silver Canyon, his fu-
neral being under the auspices Of some
ten OF twelve members Of the Indcpsnd-
ent Order OF Odd Fellows. Bourne. we
believe. was a member Of Brancefort
Lodge, OF Santa Cruz. He was, previ-
Gus to his death. . partner with Thomas
Kehoe in q station down the canyon,
but we believe there will not remain
enough from tho proceeds OF his share
Of the business 10 settle his medical and
other bills. We believe Bourne was un-
married, but has q Kister somewhere in
this State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
IHupboldt Items.



The railroad boys made quite a haul
Of dead beats this forenoon. six Of whom
were discovered in q freight car which
came through from the east, and the
aide doors Of Which were sealed and
locked. II Is supposed that they effect
Cd nm entrance through one Of the end
doors. and that they came through in
the car from Ogden or Omaha. They
were arrested upon the complaint Of W.
II. wslch. Station Agent. aud are now
in custody Of the Sheriff. awaiting an
examination.
Some very rich ores from the Greggs-
vile mines have been worked at the
Humboldt Reduction Works this week.
Ono lot OF three tons, from the Theirs
mine. owned by Ed Picard. yielded $3.50
In silver per ton ; another lot, owned by
George Fink. went 500 per ton. and a
few hundred pounds from the Marseil-
laiss went over $500 per ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
TIE r,rrr pnourrcr.!To-dar ,hs

TEE Faurr PRosrEcr.-To-day the
prospects for a fne crop Of fruit in and
about Reno are frst-class, but the dan
gerous season 10 ON US, and until we
have passed the 10th Of June there Is
danger. II occurs to US that our most
successful gardeners, tho Chinese, set
an example that we should not over
look. Every morning before sunrise
these indefatigablo workers. are up and
at work sprinkling their crops freely
with cold water. This process draws
the frost and saves their vegetables.
The same process would savc choice
fruit and enable Reno 10 furnish q mag
nihcent horticultural display at the next
State Fair. Will some Of our neighbors
try the plan and make q note Of the ro-
sult.-Roo Crvscod, My &c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27

HENRY LIrrrrr. the anti Prohibition
and straight Republican nominee for
Governor in Rhode Island. was ycstsr-
day elected by the General Assembly to
that Office. II will be remembered that
there wa . split in the Republican Con-
vsntion. . large number Of delegates OPP
posing the nomination Of Lippitt be-
cause hs favored the repeal OF the OBJ
noIious p~rohihitory liquor laws. His
friends. however. were in . majority In
convention. and hs was seleo u. The
dissatisfied delegates bolted ticket.
held another convention and nominated
another gentleman. The result was tina,
mono Of the nominees for Governor had
a plurality. and the election went to the
Legislature. where it appears the anti.
Prohibitionists are in u majority. The
stringent liquor law in Rhode Island
will doubtless now DO repealed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
HAsrY JUDGMENT.

We notice soma Of our over-radical
contemporaries making haste to eriti-
else tho action aud utterances Of our
worthy Vice President while on his
present Southern tour. They assume
that because Mr.. Wilson finds himself
heartily welcomed by the intellectual
and accomplished members Of society
who adorn tho localities which no has
visited. and furthermore, because the
Vice President. surprised at his warn
reception, gives expression to his feel
ings. he 10 making q campaign for the
Presidential nomination. This they de-
clare 10 be in bad taste. II will not do.
say they for . Vice President oitho United
States to toady to unreconstructsd robcls
and ''pandsr to the preiudices Of the
Southern people," We protest that
this IL wors than nonsense. II Is fat
injustice TO the Vice President and base
ingratitude toward the people who have
extended eourtssiss to Mr.. Wilson. Had
the Vice President. instead Of visiting
q few Southern cities. como over 10 the
Pacific coast. he would have been equally
well treated by the citizens Of California
and Nevada. Should he. as il probable,
appear in Virginia City Gro the summer
ends. hs win 10 entertained by u best
citizens in such manner as is due to hos
pitality and to himself. But in such
case we do not expect to read that sto-
rey county is taking advantage OF the
advancing ags Of the Vice President, nor
that he is endeavoring to capture votes
for next year. Mr.. Wilson isa eandi-
date for the Republican nomination for
the Presidency. He is not our first nor
second choice; but he lisa man who,
throughout q lifetime. has been rigidly
true to principle and inhsIibly incor-
ruptibls. We had rather ho were nom-
mated than Grant; but neither will DO.
These criticisms upon Mr.. Wilson's tour
in Kentucky. Tennessee and Alabama
arc pusrile. They ran have but one mo-
tive. l. g.. TO prejudice the North against
him in advance. and by making 1t APP
pear that no is sacrificing principle to
secure the Southern vote destroy his
chances before tho Convention shall as
semble. It Is not fair nor right. There
are no laws, either statutory or OF pro-
pristy. which preclude or should inhibit
an ofncsr Of the U. S. Government from
travelling throughout our borders, and
we regard the honors paid to the second
highest officer Of this nation, by private
citizens OF Louisville and Nashville. as
cheering indications OF tho progress Of
that better feeling without which there
ia not nor can there be stability and per-
mansncy in our Government. Mr.. VIII
son deserves all the honou he receives.
The citizens who entertain him do them
selves honor and add to their W en-
joymsnt. His ambition is an honorable
one. although, in our opinion. entirely
unattainable; but it is no disgrace for .
man 10 DO entertained by such society
- one meets in Louisville or Nashville,
still less il 10 cause for grave and un-
mcritsd suspicious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
LATE TELEeRAMs.
Terrible E~xpissisa iss Drss Store
-osvornl Live Lo1t.

Terrible Expissisa ias Drag Store
Several Live Lsss.
BosroS. May 26.-This evening a ter
rife explosion occurred in J. ID. Dow's
drug store. on Washington street, at q
late hour. Nothing definite 10 known
Of its cause. The widest rumors are
current. Al the time Of the explosion
there were known 10 DO about twenty
two persons In the building, nearly all
Of whom were more or less seriously in
jursd. The nnt intimation Of the dis
aster was Q deep rumbling. umilar 10
the sound Of an earthquake. Almost
simultaneously the walls Of the building
burst open outward In every direction,
and. falling in one confused mass, pre-
sented scene Of wreck seldom before
vitnssssd-mors complete than any
building blown down BY gunpowder
during the great FIRE. Tho building at
once took fre. Two dead bodies were
taken out and three others, yet alive,
sItricated. The estimated loss 10 Dow's
building will reach $4,000. The ter
rinc explosion and general shaking Of
adjoining buildings will probably bring
tho losses up to $l00, 900.
The Lssdsa sta.dsrd On the Iu.
sars 81 Oar nepablic.
LONDON. May 27-5 A. x.-The Stand
sri. commenting on the projects Of re-
form submitted at tho meeting Of the
American Social Science Association In
Detroit. says thinking Americans are
compelled to acknowledge the waste.
corruption and ineficispcy that prevail
in every branch Of the Administration;
that ignorance and personal worthless
ness predominant in Legislation. and
they begin to admit sadly that the grand
experiment begun n century ago Is q
failure. Remedies must be devised
quickly IL revolution and disaster are to
be avertsd. II is conceded ON all sidss
that universal suffrage, which. however.
il 10 now impossible to abolish, is tho
root Of the evil.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27

A LADY went into a Dutch corner
grocery the other day, for some triling
thing. The goods wanted were on the
very top shelf. Tho woman placed q
box on a chair and climbed up to the
shelf at the evident risk Of her limbs.
Her husband sat by the stove playing
with a small dog. Lady said: why
don't you make your husband reach it2''
A look Of infinite contempt camo into
her face as sho replied: 'My husband!
l got awfully sucked in nit dat man.
He knows nothing but 10 play init q
dog"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
A por about twelre years old knocked

A o about twelve years old knocked
at the door Of n house in Detroit, and
when the lady appeared no said: There
will be u boy around hero pretty soon to
clean your walk. but don't give him tho
job. His name is Jim; he's cross-eyed
and blows up cats with powder snaps.
III DO here with my partner pretty soon.
wo go 10 Sunday.school; eve sass our
mothers, and we arc going 10 give half
tho money to the grasshoppcrs." Tho
job was saved for him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27

SILVER Crr's veteran surgeon and
physician. DIR. y. II. Zabriskie. has sent
$4,000 prescriptions to one drug store in
this place. and IL has not been very
aickly. sither.-Lyo" County Times. My
27h.
Which induces tho inference that the
Silver City folks NJ easily killed. or can
stand u vast amount Of drugging.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
W. p. PRATT 4 CO.,
STOCK BR o r 8.
Is ssuth G Street,
viRoiNiA,.........;:.... NEVADA.
ap8. ned I'm
NOTICE.

ITO t. II. II. GIBBS, d. PROCTOR. y. MI
Clinton. Daniel Gibbs, j. Blgler. o. Ponrod.
8. W. Benssn and Jshn Anderson:
You will please 10 take notice - eo-swners,
that during the ysar 1874 I have perst naily sI.
pcnded In labor and Improvements upon that
certain mining claim knswn ~ the ''Glbbs
Lode L Company" situated 10 uold Hill MIN.
Inc District. Storey county. Nevada, the no.
tice OF location OF which was recorded
In Book "a" VI the original records OF
said Gold Hill Mining District, page os.)
which notice Of location 10 hereby referred
TO and made Q part Of this notice. the sum Of
two hundred and seventJ.sevsa dollars; that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27

The Humboldt Mil and Mining Com.
psny shipped to-day n bar Of bullion
Of tho assayed value Of S1.iOO.-Sarer
Stlis, 26h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27

AID In accordance with law and an order OF
Inc hoard OF Directors. made on the 29d day Of
April. ISIS. % many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock % may be necessary. viii be cole
pany. Room d, Haysard's Building, lis Call.
iarnla street, San Franclsco. California. on
SATURDAY. the twelfth uath) day Of June,
1875, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock =. Of said day.
To pay delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
oil the sale.
II. O. KIBBE, Secretary.
0fiee-Room a., Hayward's Buildlng, No.
Sis California Street. Ban Francisco, Cal.
mv1Ttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
TO MINERS.

C.ALID PROPOSALS WILL M RH.
y cslved By the ~undsuigned up 10 Saturday.
the nd inst ataY. T.. for sinking the Wood.
vi1s Consolidated Silver Mining Company
rev shan 100 feet, tho Company reservlnr 10
themselves the right OF rejecting any or all
bids. Fer particular inquire al tho Com.
myis ID j.. II. cRossMAN, supt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27

In addition to the opertta, the accomplished
Dan Lyons 10 preparing . series Of entertain.
msnts which win eonduco much to tho enjoy
ment ofths evening. nyf7 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27

And in accordance with law. and and order Of
the board 81 Directors. made on the 7ld day Of
April, 1873. 30 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock A. may be necessary will be
sold al public auction. 81 the once Of the Com.
California street, Fan Francisco. California,
on SATURDAY, the twelfth Q2th) day Of
June, 1919, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock n. Of
said day. 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of the sails.
II. q. RIBBR. Secretary.
OHce-Iloom u Hayvard'. Building. No. 4is
California street, Ban Francisco, California.
my7T I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-27
Gold Hill. Nsv.d., Nay -, ISIS. nysi ood
NEW YORK CONs0LIDArEr

IN Mining Company Location Of principal
place Of business, Ran franclsco, California.
Location Of works, 0old Mn, Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice-There arc delinquent upon the follow.
Na. iO levied on The nd day OF April, isTs,
the several amounts set opposite the I'M
Of the respective Shareholder, ~ follows