davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.


BUSINESS NOTICES.
F.A. sCRAEFER q CO.
Importers g. Commission Merchants
os59I Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands ny
DIR. o. -. CUMMINGS,
HoMEoPATHIsT 50 FORT STREET,
5ssl HONOLULU. HI uy
ID. H HITCHCOCK,
NJ 81 ary Pub bic.
$40 HIlO, Hawaii. Iy
DU.LINGHAM 4 CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE
Cutlery Dry Goods Paints aud Oils, and General Mer-
chandise, No. 95, King Street, Honolulu $50 ly
ED. FFOFFSCEILAEGE 4 CO.
MPoR TIERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Honolulu, Oahu, HI. o578 1y
E. G. HITCHCOCK.
ATTORNEY AT Law HILO, HAWAII.
O5Isl Bills Promptly Collected. 1y
Il. STREHZ.
@AP0 THECARY AND DRUGGIST.
Is Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, HOnolulu Oahu.
CO Keeps open every Saturday Evening. O57T 1y
WILDER ~ Co.
Dosett Co., Corner and Queen Streets
Lumber. Paints, Oils, Nails, Salt and Building
l5sl-ly Materials Of every kind.
FT. LENEHAN 81 Co.
Importers and Commission Agents and Wholesale
Dealers in General Merchandise.
5i7l Queen St, next to the Office OfJ L DOwset Esq. Ly
H. o. HALL & SON.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
Dry Goods, Paints, Oils and General Merchandise,
536-ly Corner Fort and King SITS.
G. w. BROWN,
CIVIL ENGINEER,
MONTGOMERY SQUARE, over Smiths Bridge.
Roads constructed Bridges built Distractions removed &c
sos Maps and Profles- lyr'
RICHARD Il. BICRERTON,
At Judge Jones' Office Merchant St,
Bills Debts collected Legal Documents drawn Copying
Book Keeping Mortgases Sales and Leases Of Houses
5ISl carefully execnted 8m
vi. =. GRINBAUI ~ co,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
In Fashionable Clothing Hats, Caps Boots Shoes and
every variety Of Gent-mens superior Furnishing Goods
Store in Makee's Block, Qneen Street Honolulu H. l.
lo54l1yl
C. H. LEVERS. J. C. DICKSON
LEVERS a DICKSON.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN LUMBER,
Andall kinds fBuildng Materials Fort Street Honolulu
549ly
Il. u. ADAMS,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
Queen Street Honolulu, II. / L5l7-y
&. =. BARTOVV, AuctIOneer-
Saesroom on Queen Street one door from Kaahumanu
$40 ly
G. Il. SHEFLEY. M. ID.
formerly of the regular service ofthe U. s. NJ
Office at Mr.. strehzs Drug Store corner of Fort and
SCI Motel Streets. Honolulu. 5m
JOHN H. Patty,
NOTARY PUBLIC and COMMISSIONER Of DEEDS.
Fer Caifoini Office the Bank Of Bishop &
Co, KaahumRnu Street, Honolulu o57S ly
BOLE.ES A. co.,
Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants.
Importers and Dealers General Merchandise Queen Street.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Rs- Agents for the Kaunakakai Moanaua and Kaknako
Salt Works. 5I7 ly
DIR. MOTT NTH,
DENTIST.
Having practice can found at his rooms over
strehz Cos Drug Store corner of Fort and Hotel Streets
t 55g ly
VIC. IRWIN * CO..
Commission Merchants, Plantation and Insurance
5s.. Agents,
565 Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands Iy
k IL. VIcINTYRHZ a. ISROTHER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-15
PAYABLB ALWAYS N ADVANCE,

s Pile. mad. up a, short notice for wA.l..a Traveller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-15

The uorzt thing about January, says the New
Haren Register, Is that it Is the most bilious month
iu the year
Planes are szemps from taxation in the Shetland
Islauds. There are % pianos there, but the people
See 5asi a. grateful for the liberal law.
I.aHsaaE rrias himself OF his French. aud when
asked about eleven by attacbe Of the French
Lsr.sau Il be r0ali take some whisky crooked, re-
Tle5 - s. ~ 90 F9sy-7
Ths youg doctor ucMonireal who recently bisected
Eis -lHdHa.tsr before be knew it. being under the
u-szsiou a ne while that il his mother-in-iaw.
b. NV conteuFl lliug suicide.
Wabash college forbids gambling among the stu
luuls and he bye IlautiFely inquire how they
ever be appointed Minister to England without
lalulolrc q poker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-03-15
RATES or, ApvRRrIs1Ne

Hs- Business Canis when frspoid fsr ciis year are
allowed discount rom these rfes, whic fre hr ansient
advertisements, when paid or charged quarterly
y. B-Au foreign advertisements must be accompanied
the pay when ordered IN, notice viii be taken of
them. The rates q charges given n the above scale an
remittances for Eastern american adteftcncnt snh-
septon may be made BY bans cheek in Or ten cent post
age stamps.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

women shall continue TO bo employed ~ teachers 10
the public schools OF this cyS but the real point 81
issue so far has been but slightly touched There can be
no reasonable objection urged against the empoyment
OF married women school teachers in cases where
the teacher is not burdeped with child bearing or the
OF small children at home either OF which
must OF necessity draw the attention OF the
teacher from school auty 10 the more pressing
OF parental obligations. / will suppose case.
aud such u one as frequently occurs young lady
who is school teacher marries. In lew montha
thereafter that lady is longer u for school duy
Her health and appear such that the privacy
OF home absolutely necessary for her comfort ana
safety Whereupon she obtains permission TO be ao-
three, and pay, the scerc OF III heath.
A substitute Is appointed by the trustees, whos
under the present bylaws OF the Board oi
Eduction Is paid out OF the general fund or In other
words Two teachers paid for performing rho duty
Of There are cases, however where teachers lar
advanced in pregnancy remain IN school, apparently
without shame or thought TO the propriety OF SO
doing, Disgusting their appearance best they can by
skiliu arrangement of dress. Many teachers IN the
condition mentioned have largo girls or boys in their
respective classes most OF whom have quick eye 70
perceive the true state OF affairs without being told
ask in all cander II such teacher 10 proper one 10
II this teachers that should be driven out OF
our public schools. where they have not modesty
enough 10 retire Again, there are cases where Inc
infant s brought 10 the class room during school
hours and nursed by the mother teacher and its
clothing adjusted in presence Of the whole class u
the lace OF deccncy and good morals.
OCTOBER 2, 1876. SCHOOL OFFICER.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
AN AGED COUNTERFEITER.

Yesterday Alfred Mangott, the aged countcrfesr Of
tcn.ccnt pieces, who was arrested Saturday last,
was arraigned before United States Commissioners
winslow. The evidence won't TO show that Aangott,
who is seventy years OF age and speaks several
languages, had passed tho spurious in several
places and that he throw away somo OF II when he
taken into custody; and, further, that he asked
the officer to shoot HIM rather than to lock him up
prison Detective Riggs testified that he found
plaster Paris and spurious coin dimes quarter.
dollars In tho attic OF No 43 Willow street. the pris.
oncrs rooms Mangott said that they belonged 10
other man. The owner OF the house, Mrs Ryan. les.
titled that the prisoner had occupied apartments two
years in her house. and that she nsdered him Old
poor and harmless She frequently gave him clothing
The examination adjourned tor further hearing t
naxt Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
A SAD CASE OF DEsTITUT1ON.

About Two months ago Mrs. Maria Doran, her hus.
band three children moved into two in the
roar OF No. 147K Franklin street, and paid 50
nstament Of the rent, being all tho cash she had In
the world Three weeks subsequent to her arrival
here she was delivered OF twins. and few days after
they were bora her husband deserted her and went
home to Scotland, leaving her worse than q bcggar
with five helpless children. The little babies
weak and delicate that her whole time taken in
nursing and caring Tor them, and she could
obtain means OF subsistence Things have been
going from bad TO worse, and lew days ago
Mrs. Doran, with two dying babes II her
breast, cited 10 appear court to-day and
answer why she should not be dspossessed from the
she occupies. Her landlord, a wealthy man,
10 have regard for her ptable condition. and
she the verge Of despair she Is able and willing
10 work. but cannot leave her dying Infants Any aid
Tor the poor woman can be sent 10 the cashier OF the
HERALD Office, and Will be duly announced.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
BOARD OF POLICE.

At meeting OF the Police Board yesterday the fol-
lowing transfers Of patrolmen made:--
Kennedy, Finh precinct to Third District Police
Court; Mnrtha, Twentylrst to Fourteenth precinctt
Cannon. Seventh precinct to steamboat squad Morse
Sixteenth precinct 10 second District Police Court;
Kennedy, Third District Police Court Sixth prccincs
Lake, Twelfth to Nineteenth precinct, aud Hall, Mac
teeptn to Twelfth.
Tho agaps. Captain steers Of tho Thirty
precinct. was dismissed
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
A PLEA FOR CHEAP CABS.

To EDITOR HRRALD-
Will the cheap cabs induce the stage proprietors 10
pay little more attention tho conduct OF their
driversY 'Twoud be a sweet boon. To illustrate;
Tuesday evening between six and O'Clock, stage
No 2 OF Filth avenue line, ovortaken and passed
by three other stages Of the line between Canal
and Tenth Streets twenty five minutes 10 going
from the City Hall fourteenth street passenger
who protested against tho loss Of hmo was by
the driver. Hero is q chance ior REFORM
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
FEMALE TEACHERS.

To rnx EDITOR OF THR HrRALD:-
Much has been SAID and written In regard TO the
question now pending before tho Bylaw Committee
Of The Bosrd Of Education--vis, whether married
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
AsIUsEyIEyTs.
Evrpy NrCirr

EVERY NIGHT,
the most succssste Play OF
the CENTURY.
D'Ennery 4 Cormou's mar
yellous Drama,
THE TWO ORPHANS.
with its saperb stage settings
and It's unrIvalled caste. IN
Guiding the following art
lists Messrs. &. Il Thorne,
Jr.; John Parselle, Frederic
Robinson, James . Neil.
Claude Burroughs. y. q.
Peaks. II. W Montgomery.
Thomas \. Morris, L. Themp-
son, y Matthews. w II, VIII
der. IL. Ayling, W Raynon,
W. :. Quigley, Z. NJ. Collins
and Misses Fanny M0rant.
Kate Claxton. Sara Jcwost.
Nate Girard. Mrs. Marie Will
kins and Misses Ida Vernon,
Roberta Norwood. Ethel
Allen. L. Cleves and Mrs. l..
T.. ScS m0ur.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
Sth av. corner of 23d St
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

A comedy Of city types with Mr. CHARLES coGHLAN.
JOHN BRoUGHAM. CHARLES FISHER, JAMES LEW
Is WILLIAM ,i DAvlpGE BAkKlMoRE, gEMTETi Miss
AMY FAWsdrr SYDNEY CowELL, EMILY KIGL.
GEoRGiE DREW, MARY WELLS Mrs q. ii. GILL;
BERT in most amusing characters, and
IN THE RANIsHING SNOW BALLET AND COR
GE0US TRANSFORMATIONS
Incidental the third Mile MARIE BONTANTI and
AUGUSTA SOHLkE will appear
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

Those who have not seen
the TWO ONPiiANS AS pro-
cured 40 the Union Square
.ltea,rs have not seen IL At
eli. --chieago Herald.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

HN1ON SQUARE
~ THEATRE.
Proprietor.
Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK.
Mana ser,
Nr. A. NJ. PALMER.
Begins NJ :. over at HAS.
SATURDAY MATINEE
1T so.
The New York herald., 1876-10-07
HERALD SATURDAY T. SUPPLEMENT-

AMUSEMENTB.
MATINEE DAY AT BOOTHS THEATRE.
SARDANAPALUS.
ALL ITS woSDRoUs BEAUTIES
DoOTHis THEATRE MATINEE DAY
ID JARRETT PALMER.......... Lessees and Managers
s.sNo free list ~ Booths Theatre.
FIFTIETH TO THE FIfTY-sIXTH TINES
Of the triumphant production OF
LORD BYRoN's EXQUISITE. ROMANTIC PLAY.
SARDANAPALuS.
THE GLORY OF THk STAGEw -
A powerful cast including
MI r. Y. bANUS. .SARDANAPALUS
AGNES BOOTH .MYRRHA
Ofthe GRAND ITALIAN BALLET. 60 In number are
the renowned Mile BAKTOLETTI premiere danseuse
lG.a ofthe Grand OPERA Paris, and Sig. MAsCAGNO OF
the San Carlo. Naples, and Scala. Milan.
SUPERB STAGE EFFECTS
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

MATINEE THIS SATURDAY. AT 1:3o O'CLOCK
MARETzRK, and j. g FRYER Sale Of seats begins this
morning NJ the box oce principal hotels and Rumsns
III broadway.
II RARTOLRTrL-THE PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHY
Of Booths Theatre great PREMIERE DANsRUsE Asso-
LuTA in the FIGARO. out to-day. Price Sc
RoOTH's rHEATRE.-To-M0RRow SUNDAY, AT
Messra MAX MARETzRK and j. c. FRYER's
GRAND SUNDAY VOCAL and ORCHESTRAL CONCERT
Tickets at theatre the principal and Broadway
on TINS s 1rs' will
CASTLE-sOHsT- LEVY (his last appearsnce).
sWEDisH VOCAL QUARTET.
GRAND sTsss Gasr s9ls rsps oxnucrop
: '''' GRAND ORCHESTRA. "aSas'
: o's''n' S'PsS Sr. xDoLFH soiisi. f''n'
: SOLO 0'fn'' Ave Maria Mr IEvY Schubert
4 Aria from .st. Paulr Mendelssohn
b. 'swedish National songs
g Piano solo, NJ. FRA FRANK enihS dILDER 9oAHth1
q Oh "Perddo" Grand Aria. ............ Beethoven
M"'- EUGENE fAhr rfFrEsHElA II.
: 'sS'''' iiRAND oRcuEs;fRX. '''ax'smp'
2 Ronanza. "Ah non Credean ,y ,.........A. Thomas
. 81. .. Mr. CASTLE.
= solo, '''n''' S''''''Sn' Mr. LEVY .rF0eA
A. Aria .'Semiramis', Rossini
Miss ADELiNE' RICHXRD
" .A''' Nine insuj;GiESiE iiXfPENnIIM " 'A'o'''
'a'' = ' Mr. GDooiLrh so;iiiisTi' A0'"
= H91 Hor" !lieSr % hear. s....... Eisenhoper
SWEDISH LAplEs' 9uiiAiiRiiTKT ''''s 'A'A'
g National Anthem Grand ORCHESTRA
General admission dncluding reserved seat. 81.
Seats at theatre. principal hotels and III Broadway
Specialize every lady visitor imperial photograph will
The New York herald., 1876-10-07

A>t -.
THE ROYAL PALACE
from the banks Of the Tigris-
Splendid realistic scene-
THE TIGRlS By MOON.
LIGHT and DEPARTURE
OF SAltDANAPALuS'
ROYAL BARGE.
ACT III.
Introduction ofthc GRAND
ITALIAN BALLET and won.
deriul stage grouping In the
SUMNER PALACE OFSAR-
DANAPALUS.
ACT III.
THE FEAST OF SAR-
DANAPALUS IN THE
HALL or EIMROD. In
this scene occurs the startling
effect cf the disturbance Of
She orgies by q TERRIFIC
storm, accompanied by crash
ing aud rumbling THUNDER
and vivid flashes of LIGHT
MING, the most wonderful
and impressive stage repre-
sentation ever given.
ACT w.
IMMOLATlON OF SAR-
DANAPALUS and the
GREEK SLAvE-Burning
OF the PAlace-Rising Of the
Tableau Curtain upon Tel
bins magnificent painting,
THE RUINS OF NlNEvEH.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-22
HARD TIMES.

Prof. Sumner of Yale delivered q lee
ture at Chicago few days ago on the
above subject The Professor has re-
Gently won high reputation by his book
on American currency. He is one of the
new class of public teachers who are lis
tened to with so much attention. The
colleges and universities of Christendom
no longer devote themselves to mere book
lore. 1t is considered that it is upon the
practical concerns of life that the world
needs instruction. This revolution has
brought forth from their retirement such
men AS Tyndall, Huxley, Max Muller,
Sumner. Bonamy, Price. Jevons. and
others of less note. They talk to the
public in crisp, sparkling manner, and
shed light upon great variety of sub
jects.
Professor Sumner attributed ''hard
times" in this country to two causes
paper money and protection. The gist
OF his argument was simply this: There
was large amount of wealth destroyed
by the war, which is now represented by
paper which the Government has not
iquidated. Worse still, it issued more
of this paper than was needed for cur
sive prosperity which has now collapsed.
In addition to this, it has adopted the
protectionist policy. The Professor ad-
duced many convincing arguments to es-
tablish that the burdens imposed by pro-
lection fell On production and not on cap
ital. He Sas probably somewhat more
radical on the tariff question than the
facts justify. But there is no doubt of
the correctness of his general line of ar
gument. Hard times" have fallen ON a
country of unparalleled resources, and
an which there are only thirteen persons
to the square mile, solely by reason of
the mistakes which the Professor pointed
out.
There was one illustration, however.
ready to the hand of Mr. Sumner, which
would have given the force of demonstra-
ton to all fe had to say, but which be
neglected to make use of-the condition
of the Pacific States. We have been ex-
empt from the evils of paper currency.
As consequence, we have gone steadily
forward. The protection business, no
doubt, In some particulars weighs very
heavily upon us. But we have been able
to stand up under it by reason of our
youth and immense resources. We have
had financial furry, it IS true; but that
destroyed no wealth. 1t made money
scarce in some quarters. but it did not
lessen the general capital. The fire at
Virginia City was real loss. That was
an absolute destruction of capital which
we have had mainly to replace out of our
accumulations. But we have had no in
fation and no false prosperity. What
ever advances we have made have been
solid and enduring. s. f. Bulletin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-22

OPENING ADDREss.-I am here And
if this is what they call the world l don t
think much of it. It's very fannelly
world, and smells of paregoric awfnlly
II S a dreadful light world. too, and makes
Inc blink, tell you. And don't know
what to do with my hands; think I'll
dig my fists in my eyes. No; l won't,
III scrabble at the corner or my blanket
and chew it up, and then I'll holler;
whatever happens I'll holler. And the
more paregoric they'll give me the more
I'll yell. That old nurse puts the spoon
IN my mouth in very uneasy way, and
keeps tasting my milk herself all the
while. She split snuff in it last night,
and when hollered trotted me- That
came of being two days old baby.
There a pin sticking in me now, and if
/ say word about it I'll be trotted or
fed; and l would rather have catnip tea.
I'll tell you who am; found out to-
day. | heard folks say. /" Hush. dom t
wake up Emeline's baby and suppose
that pretty white-faced woman over on
the pillow is Emeline. No, I was mis-
taken; for chap was in here Just now
and wanted to see Bob's baby and look
ed at me and said, Il was funny little
toad and looked just like Bob" He
smeiled of cigars. | wonder who else I
oelong to. Yes, there is another that's
damma." Itwas Gamma's baby. so
II was. l declare I do not know who
oeiong 10, out I'll holler and maybe I'll
ma OUT. Inere comes snuffy with catnip
sea. % going to sleep. I wonder why
my hands won't go where want them
to.-By Pootsey Itsey Ting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-22
A TRAMP IN GLOVER.

It is none of the worlds business who
the lady is. or in what part of the county
she resides. The facts are sufficient to
show how lady. vulgariy called an old
maid, got husband, and one that may
prove himself worthy of her. Six months
ago tramp came to Berks county
penny farmhouse, and asked the
daughter for food, and it was given to
him. He was considerably worse for
wear. yet his modest demeanor and gen.
tlemanly bearing soon greatly attracted
the attention of the family. He was
given work on the farm, and soon became
Il favorite. He was sober, industrious.
genteel and intelligent. Gradually the
daughter took a liking to him, and she
loaned him money from her own purse
to purchase clothing with.
She encouraged him to keep himself
well dressed, and in short time the far
mer saw that his man of all work had
suddenly become fne-looking and ear
nest suitor for his daughters hand in
marriage. 1t was first refused but the
only child cried to her mother; the
mother interceded, and finally the stern
parent gave his consent. 1t was virtually
a romance in real life. The marriage
took place, the ceremony being performed
by a Reading clergyman. The young
man is tall and fnely-tormed. is Ger
man by birth, and has been in this coun-
try not quite year. He has good
education, and wants to be a farmer. The
lady is proud of him, and does not seem
at all embarrassed when reference is
made as to how she secured him. He has
made "ten strike,' and is now on a
fair way of becoming rich man bye
and-bye.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-22

FooD FOR LEAN WoMEN-If any one
wishes to become feshy, a pint of milk
taken before retiring at night will cover
the scrawniest bones. Although now-a-
days we see great many feshy females,
yet there are many lean and lank ones
who sigh for the fashionable measure OF
plumpness. and who would be vastly
improved in health and appearance could
their figure be rounded with good solid
flesh. Nothing is more coveted by thin
women than full figure, and nothing
else will so arouse the ire and proke the
scandal of one of the " "clipper builds
as the consciousness of plumpness in a
rival. In cases Of fever and Summer
complaint milk is now given with excel
lent results. The idea that milk is fever
ish has exploded. and it is now the physi-
clans greatest reliance in bringing
through typhoid patients, or those in too
low state to be nourished by solid food.
It is great mistake to scrimp the milk
pitcher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-22
NOTICE.

T HAVE ON THIS, THE 14TH DAY OF AU-
il GUST. leased the Saw-mill in Stone Canyon
Cherry Greek, White Pine county, to Jacob
Weber, who alone will be responsible fer all in
debtedness against said mil.
p. A. WAGNER
Agent for JOHN WAGN ER.
Hamilton, August l6, 1875. au2l-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-22

ONE THING He COULD Do.-There was
a very wicked Dutchman in West Vir.
ginla. who wasa superstitious as he was
wicked. On this same night, in 1888,
he became exceedingly frightened at the
fall OF meteors. and thinking that the
world Was coming to an end, FASTENED to
his next door heighbor, Haines. to get
him to come over and pray with himself
and wife, as praying was something the
Dutchman did not know how to do. But
Haiaes was badly frightened himself.
and having all he could do to pray for
his own family, sent him to Smith. Smith
Was likewise engaged. and sent him to
Deacon Bolus. Coming to Bolns, the
Dntchman again failed to get his assist
ance. and enraged. broke out with :
Veil, den, I goes right home, und go to
hell nit der old woman r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-22
NO. 49,.
Assrssmrnt Notices.
Assessment Notice.

HAMILTON MINING AND SMELLING
IL COMPANY. Location of Works, White
Pine County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of
the Board of Trustees of said Company, held on
the 10Th day Of January 1876, an assessment Of
Fifteen Cents per share was levied upon the
capita, stock of the company. payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin to the Secretary.
at the Office of the company (Recorder's office)
at the Courthouse, in Hamilton, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Wednesday, the 10th day Of
February, 1875, will be deemed delinquent, and
will be duly advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment be made before, will
he sold on MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF
MARCH, 1876, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the costs of advertising and OK
penses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
VIM. TIMSON, Secretary.
Office Recorders ofice|, III the Courthouse.
Hamilton, Nevada. jn15-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-22
Notice to Patrick Brannan.

VOU, PATRICK BRANNAN, ONE OF
il the locators in the Gilligan lode or mine.
No. East, situated in Gold Canyon Mining Dis
trict. White Pine County State Of Nevada, are
hereby notified that, if at the expiration Of
ninety days, after the publication Of this notice,
you will have failed to contribute your proper
tion of the first annuale Expenditure required to
be made on the said mine, by the Act Of Con-
gress passed May 10, 1872, your interest therein
will become the property of your co-owners-
the San Jose Mining Company.
THE SAN JOSE MINING COMPANY.
BY BARTHOLOMEW O'CoENoR, Agent.
Gold Canyon Mining District, Nov. "a, 1875.
nov27-90d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1876-01-22
CHAUCER.

An old man in lodge within park,
Tne chamber walls depicted all around
With portraiturts OF huntsmen, hawk and
hound,
And the hurt deer. He listeneth to the lark
Whose song comes with the sunshine through
the dark
OF painted glass in leadAn lattice bound;
He listeneth and laugheth at the sound,
Then writeth in book like any clerk.
He is the poet of the dawn, who wrote
The Canterbury tales, and his old age
Made beautiful with song, and as I read
hear the Growing cock, hear the note
OF lark and linnet, and from every page
Rise odors OF plowed field or fiowery mead.
-LonQfelloao.