davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we will make al p.ication at tine Oct. term 1876, of the Pope county court, for an order to open road com mencing on the township line below K. C. Browns on the Arkansas Riv- CT, up the river by way of the Brad- ley lease to Russellville.
 R. C. BROWN,
 N. D. SHINN, f3o and others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28

The RUSSELLVILLE DEM. OCR.AT is the only Paper pub- lIshed in Pope, Searcy and Newton counties, and as an advertising medium for these counties it ranks A NO,1.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28

We the undersigned also certify that Brother Rose was not able to attend the discussion.
 REUBEN SMITH,
 THOs. SHOPTAw.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28


 --Thos. c. Peek announces him. self candidate for clerk of the next house of Representatives
 The Walshes have been released under writ of habeas corpus. W. F. gave $5000 bond and Jas. $2, 300. The Mayor of Brunswick, Ga., states that out of population of 2,500 there are 600 cases of yellow fever including three out of the five physicians, and he appeals to all as- sociations for aid.
 For the benefit of our Johnson county readers we will state that the candidates for Congress ill the Third District (Cravens, Stuart and Rice) will address the people at Clarksviile on Saturday Oct. 7th.
 NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS. terms of the newly elected State, county and township oiiicers-ex- cepting Governor, Sec. of State, Auditor, Treasurer and Att'y-Gen'l commence on the 18th day of Oc- tober.
 We have just received com munication from an old Pope coun- tian, who has been for many years a resident of California, Mir. Jim Sharp Harkey. We will give it to our readers next week, being too late to put it in type for this issue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28

Hon. NJ. l.. Bell, Elector for the state at Large, on the Democratic ticket, will ad- dress the people on the issues involved in the present campaign. at the following places, and at the times stated:
 Lewisburg, Conway county, september s6 Clarksvillc Johnson County, lon arrival of train). W Wednesday,, September 21.
 Ozark, Franklin co., 6 D. m.) Sept. eS. Fayetteville, Washington CO.,, Sept. 30. Bentonyille, Benton county. October ?. Van Buren, Crawford county, Oct. 5. Fort smith. Sebastian county, Oct. 6 The candidates for Elector on the Repub- lican ticket are respectively invited to be present; time will be divided Further mo- tiec will De given in due time.
 SOL. F. CLARK, Chm.
 State Central Committed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28

many cases going into several fam- lilies. While this is hardly doing us justice flor two or three families to read one paper and while selhsh- ness in us might prompt us to urge subscribers not to pass their papers around, we feel solicitous that every family ill the county should get our paper, and if they cannot be induc- ed to subscrib. we hope some ones who are subscribers will pass around their papers after having read them themselves.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28
To Our Subscribers,
Announcements
NOR CONGREs $

~" 'oNuhEss'
 We are authorized to announce Hon. T. NJ. Guntcr as q candidate for reelection to the office Of Representative in the United States Congress. from the fourth Congress ional district of the State of Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28

-PREMIUM FOR FINE SToCK.-Mr. C. w. Ewing offers five dollars in cash and one years subscription to the Russellville DEMOCRAT, as a pre- mium to any one who will display the finest colt at Russellvillc on the l4th day of October. 1t will be left to Capt. Jim narkey, MT. Kirkbride Potts and Judge W. A. Strickland, to decide who shall be entitled to the premium. Bring out your fine colts and compete for the premium. 10 9xl1 mounted Chromos mall. ! L cd to any address on receipt of$l.00. ARTHUR ERWIN,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28
COTTOW GiESNlWG Messrs. J, W. Jones X J. M. Iarkcy X Bro,
 Propriet tors of the
 JONES GIN,
Take pleasure in announcing that they are now ready 10 commence
 COTTON GINNING.

Their Gin is near the Flouring Mill in Russellville Their Gin stand Is New and in good order, and with an experience Of many years in this business, the operator Mir, James W. Jones. can safely promise satisfaction. Their Press is of the most i'm proved Kind and makes handsome bale.
 Every convenience afford cotton grow CTS. EksS'" Take your Cotton to Jones' Gin.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28
R. B. WILSON, Notary Public.

 Am prepared to take acknowledgements oI Deeds and other written instruments; also to take dispositions.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28
Political Speaking.

FOURTH CosGHE 'sioNAb DISTRICT. .-~
 Col. Samuel II. Whitthorne. -Ss~ncwfsburg Presidential Elector for~rhe Fourth Con gressonal Distric,, on the Tillen and Hen
 |dricks t,c,Scr, win address the people of the lFoursir District on behalfof the Democratic
 |hominccs, at the following times and places
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-09-28

A division of time will be granted to the elector for the Fourth District.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

BARGAINS IN HOUSES GOTH sr MAR 4TI Av.
- elegantly furnished; G6th ST.. Madison Az, and
BSsh sth av. unfurnished Apply ISAAC
HONG. III Broadway, rooms q and tbasrnicntl.
MUST BE ssoLp.-A SPLENDID FOUR STORY
1sl brown stone Dwelling size 2l6x5oxo0 feet in per.
feet order throughout; Columbia College lessehold any
reasonable offer entertained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-18

miscellaneous.
A A-TnESE LARGE AND SMALL DWELLINGS,
"A. with and without extensions aud Stables for sale
~ greatly reduced prices
" x STEVENSON JR
$1,000 to So0O1O aud upward.
oth sv-Nos 81 So 10 a99, 500. $50, COS. GA, 622
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
TIMBER CrIITrRE.
Population of London.

or the total population of London re-
turned by the Registrar in 1871, @. 254.-
2G0), 1929, 260 were born in England and
Wales, Al ,029 in Scotland, 81 III in Ire
land, 20,324 in the colonies and India,
$40 III the islands of the British seas,
and 1,205 i'll ships at sea. The remain.
der, 66, 101, were foreigners, nearly hall
Germans, and the rest comprising almost
all nationalities. The population was
estimated by the Registrar in the middle
of 1874 at 3, 100000. The postal district
covers an area of $50 square miles. The
metropolitan police district comprises
many towns, villages and parishes, for.
merly independent, and still often spoken
OF as such, and extends over the whole
OF Middlesex exclusive of London city,
which has its own police, and the sur
rounding parishes in the counties OF
surrey, Kent, Essex, and Hartford OF
which any part is within twelve miles OF
CharlnB Cross and not over fifteen miles,
embracing an area of 697 square miles,
and population in 1877 of 3, SOS. 800. or,
including the city police district. 9. Ss3.
V92, being one-eighth of the whole popu.
latlon of the United Kingdom. and
100000 more than that of all Scotland.
This does not include transient resi-.
dents, whose number is immense at all
times, and especially between May and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
In n Lions Den.

Poor old Lee Belk, who lost his life
here on Saturday, at the hands of the
Beason brothers, had been in many tight
places during his eventful and chequered
life. The younger Robinson, who was
managing the show which was here on
Saturday, related the particulars of q
frightful scrapc old Lee got into once
during the term of several years he trav-
eled with his fathers show. 1t was in
Texas. Lee had got into trouble with a
body of Texas ruflians who had come to
the show at, we think, Austin. Furious
with anger and whisky, they set upon
him with revolver and bowie knife. The
case was hopeless but in flight and sue
cessfully GLIDING pursuit. Luckily he
escaped the first onset and threw them
off the track for moment. He could
hear their howls and vengeful threats.
Time was precious, and desperate deed
for safety had to be done quickly. He
approached the keeper OF the lions cage,
and, upon peril of his life, babe him de-
liver him instantly the key. Belk
unlocked the door and entered, seeking
the safety inside the lions den he well
knew was not outside. The ruse sue
cessfully threw them off the scent. He
rode in the lions cage seventeen miles,
and the noble brute-nobler than the
human brutes who pursued-treated him
with kind indifference. 1t is doubtless
the only instance on record wherein NOR
tai sought and obtained safety from his
Infatuated fellows by taking refuge i'll a
lions den.-Merjdian (Miss.) Mercury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
How England Secured the Suez Canal

There IS an amusing anecdote about
the manner in which Mr.. Disraeh made
his purchase OF the Pasha of Egypt's
1900 shares in the Suez Canal. He
was dining with Baron Rothschild in
London on the 25th of November. While
Mt the table telegram arrived. which
Rothschild opened by permission from
his guest. He read it more than once,
laid it down and said "The Khedive
has offered all his Suez Canal shares to
French firms in Paris, and they decline
to pay what he asks. / suppose he has
no chance in London, but | am desired
to ascertain. Disraeli asked: Chow
many shares? What's the price ?" AS
this was then not exactly known, Roths-
child telegraphed back to Paris The
reply was: "About 17G, 900 shares, at
$4,000, 900 cash, and the Khedive will
pay per cent. on the purchase money
during the next nineteen years, after
which the shares will be free" After a
few moments pause, Disraeli said: eve
can borrow four millions Mt 3 per cent,
and gain 2 per cent by the difference.
The Suez Canal commands the ea.road
to the East. suppose turning to
Rothschild) that You can let us have the
money!" The answer was in the affirm
ative. Telegraph back that England
buys, subject to the approval by Parlia-
ment, which will not be withheld, l am
sure, and add that the money can be paid
over by You when required" So, the
report runs, the purchase of the Khe-
dives Suez Canal shares was rapidly
made
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
Getting Rid Of n Ledger.

Louisville has been amused by a row
in fashionable boarding house. A
boarder refused to either pay his bill or
to go away until the month for which he
had bargained had expired. The land
lady was told by the lawyers that the
money was not legally due until the end
of the month, and that she must fulfill
her part of the contract before she could
sue him. She next took the case into
her own hands, put damp sheets on his
bed, fed him on the poorest viands, and
put whining puppy in the room next
to his. He retreated after three days
of endurance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
Shaking Deaths.

A telegram from Erie, Pa, on the 26th
nit, says "John Kane, brakeman,
was killed by the cars sometime last
night. At an early hour this morning
his remains were found scattered along
the track Just east of the depot for dis
lance of 400 feet. He was SO terribly
mangled and torn to pieces as to be I'M
recognizable except for portion of his
face. Even his clothing was reduced to
small bits. The remains were collected
with n shovel and broom. His brother
was killed by the cars some time ago on
precisely the same spot.
The same date dispatch from Balti-
more says "To-day the horribly
mangled remains of a man were found on
the track of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, four miles from this city. The
body and entrails were torn to shreds, a
foot and hand being the only recogniza.
bic members. The remains were packed
in box two feet square and brought to
this city for burial. 1t is supposed that
the deceased was Martin Nee, 40 years
age, a resident of Ellicott City, and en-
ployed by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company. He was seen at late
hour on.Christmasnight in an intoxicated
condition, walking on the track near the
point mentioned. Several trains proba-
bly, passed over him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
Ghe Jrue 9orthrrner.
PAW Jaw, MICHIGAN.
THE LITTLE FOLKS

The Baiiadof "a Grucsome Butcher, and Iii
Sausage Machine, and the Dear Little
Children.
Ii was gruesome butcher,
With countenance saturnine
He stood at the door OF his little shop
1t was the hour Of nine.
The children going 10y to school
Looked i'm at the open door;
They loved 10 see the sausage machine,
And hear its awful roar.
The butcher he looked ont and in,
Theu horribly he sworc,
Nextyawned, then. smiling, he licke his chops;
Quoth he: "Life's awful bore!
Now here's all these dear little children,
Some on 'e:'' might 1--we 10 be sixty;
Why shouldn't I'VE 'em the trouble 70 wunst
An chop 'em up sDpperryficksty?
SO he wink'd to the children and bockoned them in
- Oh. don't yes want some candy?
But We see yea have 20 come into ~ shop,
For out here il isn't handy"
lie ticed them into the little shop,
The machine went round and round:
And when those poor babes came out again,
They fetchedte cents pound
-ScTibneC.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
SllOddy.

The rag. bag is q special variety OF
dust-heap, with more limited range of
contents, and much greater value in a
given weight. When tailor has made
n new coat and n seamtress new shirt,
there are bits left too small TO be useful
for mending, and too valuable to be
burned OF otherwise destroyed. And
when that same coat and same shirt have
been worn out in the fultillment of their
duty OF clothing humanity, the tibers are
still useful, if men can devise means of
making them SO. And men hare devised
means. AS some time ago mentioned by
us in treating of "Waste Materials. !"
Yorkshire manufacturers have construct
ed shoddy machinery, by which wooden
rags, new and old, can be torn
up fiber from fiber, and mixed
with new wool for spinning again
into yarn, and weaving again into
cloth. Those who laugh and sheer at
shoddy are not quite justified in so doing;
for it is now known that really warm and
serviceable garments can be obtained
from such materials, at moderate prices.
The fault consists i'll passing off the pro-
duct as if made wholly of new wool.
The shoddy manufacturers of Dewsbury
and Bailey buy wooden rags from all
parts of the world. London sends old
stockings, white flannel, carr ating, serge
and cuttings of various kinds; Germany
transmits its store of old knitted gray
and white stockings; while the remains
of old coats and gowns come in from all
quarters. Very good samples are called
muDgo, those of inferior quality, shoddy
names that puzzle etymologists not
little. So excessively does the value
vary that the best kinds, in scarce sea-
sons, have risen to as much as ten pounds
per hundredweight, while the worst, in
plentiful seasons, can scarcely command
half as many shillings. Chambers
.LOlLlnnL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07
ImnOrtant Land Decisions.

Copp's Land-OWnor Washington for
December reports decisions of the Secre-
tary of the Interior, establishing the fol-
lowing principles
HoMEsTEADs.
The possession of an executor or admins
traitor IL, under the Homestead law, the posses
sion Of the heirs or devisee, subject to the right
of administration vested in the officer, and the
time allowed by the Court for the settlement OF
the estate must be counted for the heir or de-
yisee in making final proof. The provisions OF
Sec. ,291 of the Revised Statutes are substan-
TALLY complied with by continual cultivation for
tue period of five years by the heirs or devsee,
personal residence not being required in their
case. At a hearing to determine the abandon
ment in the case of the deceased home .tead
claimants, certified copy of the will and othe,
matters connected Herewith may be intro
duced.
PREVENTION.
a mortgage unsatsied at the date of proof
and entry defeats a presumption claim also De-
cisions OF the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, to the effect that soldiers now in
the regular army under Sec. 2,293 of the Re
vi7ed Statutes, perform the preliminary acts
relating to homestead entries therein men
toned.
TIMBER CULTURE.
The planting of seeds or cuttings is not q
compliance with the Timber Culture act but
tue tehefal Land Olhce does not inquire how
the required trees are produced. If seeds o,
cuttings produce healthy-growing trees the law
is complied with. tlmber-culture settler may
rellnqNish portion of the land embraced in
his entry, and hold the remainder.
MINERAL LANDS AND RAILROAD GRANTS,
The question. Can lands containing valua-
bic deposits of mica, inuling, if agricultural. tc
the Union Pacific Railroad, be patented under
the mining laws ~ was answered First
Lands containing valuable deposits of mica
may be patented under the Mining law Of MAY
ID, 1872. Second-All minerals, except Goa
and iron, are excepted from the grants to rail
roads
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07

August, when the patricians, politi-
clans and votaries of fashion are in town,
together with many interested in par
liamentary business.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07

THE Boston Post wants to know WHAT
will keep the tip end of nose warm
this weather. Try boil.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-01-07

COpp's Transformer (Washington) fol
December reports decisions of the Secre
tary of the Interior, establishing the fol
lowing principles
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19
NOTICE.

VEI.IOw JACKET sILvEa MINING CON.
PANY.-At q meeting of the stockholders
OF the yellow jacket silver Mining Company.
held WEDNESDAY. March IS. is16, Il was de-
eided. sy unanimsus vote. 10 incrrs-s the CAPT.
tai stock from twenty four thoasand shares, Of
the par value Of ons hundred dollar. each. to
one hundred aud twenty thousand shars-. Of
the par vain. Of one hundred dollars each.
Notice 10 hereby given that the new stock h
now really FOR issue ON surrender OF odd ccrtin.
Gates and payment % assessment this day
levied.
by order Of the Baari ef Trustees.
q. W. HOPKINS. Secretary.
Gold Hill. New. Match Is. lsis. mristd
MICK ER AiNiN0
N COMMUNICATIONS VI Principal piacs
Of business, Nan Francisco, California
Location of works, American Flat Mining
District. storey county. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that At a meeting ol
the Board Of DIRECTOR. held on IN. thirty.1rsi
(3ipt) day Of March. ISIS, an assessment mo
49, of q DOLLAR ltD per share was levied upof
the capital stock of The corporation. payable
Immediately. In United states gold coin. to IN,
Secretary. At the ONCE OF the Company. No. .
Academy Battling. 80 Piae street, san Fan
cisco. California.
Any slock , o which this a.-cs-ment shsl
remain aapaid ON SATURDAY. the sixth 18th.
day OF May. i5sG. shall be dscmed Gelin1uebt
and will le daily advertised iof salc 81 plbii'
auction, and uaiess paytncnt -hNl be mad
before will be -cd ON TUESDAY. the twvn
ty.nuh (23thi day OF Nay, ls;c. to pay the dc
linluent s-se-.meat. together with eosts o
advertising aud expenses OF sale.
By order VI the Hoard OF Directors.
J n. sAYitE. secretary.
Ones-No. 50 Academy hailding, 30 fin'
street, sas francisco. California
san franeiseo, Cal. March II. 1870. spStd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19
NOTICE.

CONSOLIDATED iNPEaIAL MINiN a
~ COMPANY. = The Consolidated Imperial
Mining ,vmpany will be ready TO issue stoci
On MONDAY. The seventeenth uIthl day oi
April. 1919. In proportiou - foilovs
To Imperial \. n. Co....2 s5I-t0o0 shares for
To Empire u 4 u. Col y6i-ioo0 sharrs for I
To Con. ood Hill Quartz
NJ. h N. Co............i lilo shares for I
To Felipe winters 4 PlA-
TO Odd Hin Con. n. Col Iyt-i0o0 shares for
10 Trench G,ld hin ".
To Bse,n = 4 n. Co....1 1Sb 1000 shares fr !
To Douers Mining Co... a sst-iooo shares for I
The shareholders In the Cur. O. II. Quartz n.
4 ~. Go. bacon n. 4 N. Co.. and bowers hin'
ing Co. will present their stoek TO the Seereta.
nee Of thoee Companies, q thar rsspsctive Of.
nees. and rceeive thsrf.r ofdefs upon the Bee.
rotary Of the Consolidated Imperial Mining
Company Tor their pro rata Of new stock.
apiS w.k DIAN. S~cresar,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19
STOCK DIVIDEND.

0tY1CE og rdE LADY BRYAN MINING
" cuNPANY, San Francisco. California.
March u, isIe.Notics 10 hereby given, that al
. meeting o. the Board OF Director Of tbs
IAd{ b5yan Mining Company. held this day, ;
9Th day Of April. 1870. Of the ONE Of ths Dom.
Isny. Room No. 4 Ihyward's Building, No. 40
California strust. Nan Francisco, California. Of
NE stock OF the Aishama and Queen Ninips
Sompanier. now owned BY the Lady Dryan
nining Company. IN the proportion Of one
snsir o. the stock OF each Of said Companies 10
s.eL shsre o. Lady Bryan Mining company's
unul the bth proxImo.
~ order Of The Board Of Dtrsetorv.
ap3 WI. n, McCLINTOCE- s.r,s.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th day Of
March, 1876. 20 many rhares Of each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary win be sold
NJ public auction. at the Office ~ the Company.
no. 8 Iiaiicck building. on THURSDAY, the
10Th day u Nay. 1910, at the hour Of II O'Clock
". Of raid day. 10 pay said delinquent assess-
menis thereon, together with costs Of adyertis.
ing and cspenr-- Of the sale.
II. n. cuLyERw. LII. seerstiry.
Once No. 0 iiAlleck Dailding, sO San
some street, san Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19
s%1ockMoLpERs MEETINo.

OYFicg or TIE JUSTICE MINING CON.
" PAsY. ran francisco. California, April 8.
is.C. Notice 10 hereby given 10 the stockhold.
ers Of the Justice Mining Company, that tho
at the Compsny's once. Room ~ Merchants
Exchange Building. california street. San Fnn
ci,eo, California. on MONDAY. Msy !. 1870. q
two oiclock y. NJ. tyr the election Of Q board "
Director. for the ensuing year. and f0f the
Transaction Of any and all other business that
mar properly come before the meeting. Trans.
At three O'Clock =. NJ. Proxies must be nled
with the Secretary. n the conpsny'a once,
prior TO the dsy Of election.
Ty orler of the hoard OF Directors.
JAMES \. KENNEDY. Secretary
aid Justlcs Mining Company-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the board OF Dir eto.p, made on the 9th day
OF March, ISIS. 90 many shares OF each parcel
OF. such stock o. may be necessary will be
sold at public auction. at the ONCE Of The Com.
panv. Room No. 70, No. tlg Cslifornia strest,
San francisco, California, on THURSDAY. the
9Th day OF Nay, 1876, II the hour Of twelve
O'Clock y. OF said day. TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs 0f I'D.
vertising and expenses OF the sale.
JOSEPH NA0uIRK, Secretary.
0ftcs-Room %, No. siy California street,
Ban francisco. oaiifomis. spistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19

And In acc1fdsnoe With law, aud an ordef u
The Board Of Diretors, made on the ID day Of
March. 1878. % many shares Of each parcel
VI such stock ~ may be necessary will be sold
81 public auction. 1t thu once q the Company.
California street. San Francisco, on ruRs-
DAY, the 18th day VI April. 1876, ct the hour
% 2 O'Clock y. n. OF said day. ~ pay said lie.
linquent assessment thereon. together with
eosls Of advertising and expenses of The sale.
JAS. y. KENNEDY, Secretary.
once - Room No. a. Merchants Exchange
Buildins, San Francisco California. lplOtd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OpPIcH EMPIRE MILL. AND MINING
~ CONWAY. Fan Francisco. California.
Tiustetr OF the abovs.named COMPANY. heii
this day. q Cash Dividend was declared. nav.
abe on MONDAY. the nth Instant, With issue
OF con.olidsied imperial Mining Company
stock. Transfer books clcee 81 three r. =. this
day.
ipa W. L. DEAN. Secretary.