davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-09

Secretary Burch, of the Senate, has
decided to test the question whether a
Senator can spend by far the largest
part of his time at home and still draw
full pay upon appearing at Washing
ton. Sharon appeared Unexpectedly at
Washington yesterday, but whether for
visit or legislative business, is not
known. He was engaged in showing
friends about the city. Burch says
that in case he applies for his back pay,
he will decline to let him have it until
he can have a formal opinion in regard
to the legality OF such payment from
the First Controller of the Treasury
and probably from the Senate Commit
tee OH Judiciary. The law is very ex.
plicit on this subject, though through
custom it has in fact been allowed to
become dead letter. 1t is made the
duty of the Secretary of the Senate to
deduct from the pay of the Senators
for every day they are absent from
other cause than sickness 1t has be-
come the practice to overlook the law
in cases of ahsentees of reasonable
length, but no other such case as that
of Sharon has been presented of late
years.
The Cologne Gazette, in long article
referring to the speech of Prince Hohen-
lobe, German Ambassador at Paris, ON
the occasion of President Grevy' recep-
tion of the Diplomatic Corps on New
years Day, declares: "The peace of
Europe is threatened by Russia only,
and Germany and Austria are deter
mined to hold Russia in check" The
article is remarkable for its threatening
tone toward France and hostility to Rus
STA. 1t declares Bismarck only author
lied Hohenlohe's speech, in which he ex-
pressed the cordial sentiments of Ger
many toward France, after De Freyci-
net, French Premier, in reply to Prince
Bisinarck's inquiry, had given a salts
factory statement of his foreign policy,
and adds: "No Ministry m France
can last long if Bismarck opposed it.
A Lake Providence, Louisiana, special
says: City Marshal Maguire,in attempt
ing to arrest number of boatmen, was
shot dead Five men were arrested on
suspicion and placed under guard. On
Monday night several of MaguiEe's rela-
tives broke into the prison and fired
upon, the prisoners, wounding all, two
mortally. The men killed and wounded
by Magume's relatives were innocent.
The Irish Times states that the gov
eminent has determined to use ESQ.,
900 of church surplus as fund to be
loaned at exceptionally low rates of in
terest to- landlords and to local bodies,
for expenditure in the construction Of
permanent works, in order to provide
work for unskilled workmen, said loan
to be paid in 30 years
The message of Governor Andrews,
of Connecticut, shows reduction in
the States income. Extension of the
right of voting to women is recon-
mended; more stringent divorce laws
are urged; the property of married wo-
men, it is suggested, be taxed in the
name of the woman herself, instead of
her husband.
Governor Perkins, of California, was
inaugurated at the State Capitol yester-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-09

The Republican caucus of the Ohio
Legislature has nominated General
James Garfield for United States Sena-
tor: The name of Stanley Mathews
was withdrawn in favor Of Garfield.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-09
NEW TODAY.

NEW Io-DAI
Send Your Orders Direct to
G. HI. STEVENS n CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
DRY GOODS,
FANCY COODS.
Ladies' and Children Shoes.
We buy only frOm Manufaeturers, therefore
Pay mo MiGdIemsen's Profits.
WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICES
FOR GOOD GOODS AS LOW AS ANY
HOUSE on THIS COAST
We Guarantee Prices and Goods
TO ORR CUSTOMERS,
The same as if they were in eur Store
WE FEEL ORDERS FOE
CLOTHING. FURNITVRE.f
Toys, Confectionery, &C.. Nc..
At very LOW EST PRICES offered by response
Ole dealers withour any commission, TO accom-
nodate car order customers.
AGENTS FOR
Butterick Patterns .
ky Monthly Fashion Paper Free. u
Save Time and Money by Using Butteriek
Patterns
send for samples and Price list 10
G.. Tx. STEVENS l. CO..
Corner Eighth and j Streets,
SACRAMENTO. cat.
a9-fna
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-09
Notice to the Public.

,;a DESTROYS Of winding up my business, all par.
.les . .I TO me, or having claims against
me, VIII please call and settle.
r. w. LEWIS.
"innemuccA, January, 1850. In
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-22

congenial chimes, to feed on the lux
urant untouched food adapted to
his wants; in which he differs ex
ceedingly from the tame goose
whose screeching cackle is continu-
ally heard, as he nibbles the already
closely cropped grass of spring
branch and barnyard.
Having finished portion of the
corn crop, and this days blowing
putting US ahead with our work, we
have determined to spend a couple
of days on a camp hunt, and would
be pleased to have you with us.
Since the above was written, Mr..
Leneave has purchased one of the
finest tracts of hammock land in
the county, containing 720 acres.
for which he paid $4,000. The
grove on il will yield not less than
70, 900 oranges. J.W. JOHNSTON
Brooksville, Fla. July 16, 1880.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-22
FLORIDA.
A Giles countian's Enthusiastic De-
seription Of the Land Of Flowers.


EDITOR CITIZEN = XIII.
knowing the erroneous ideas en-
tertained in Giles about Florida, l
have determined to give you some
plain, unyarnished facts concerning
this section. l have been living
here since the goth of December,
1879, and during that time l have
exam ned infinitely all the sur
roundings. Lands are divided into
two general classes, pine and ham
mock, and subdivided according to
quality. The best lands are the
Hammock. These are looked on
by your people as mainly low and
swampy. This is a very erroneous
idea, for they are generally high.
dry and fertile, and covered with
hickory, magnolia, red bay. live
oak, white oak, ash, mulberry,
sweet gum, dogwood, grape vine,
wild cherry, and in many instances.
with large cedars. The color of the
soil is black, mulatto and gray. These
lands are adapted to any kind Of crop
you may choose to plant-corn, oats,
rye, cane, rice, tobacco or cotton.
Generally, when new, it is rather
too strong for Sea Island, Tor, as it
is called here, Long Init, cotton.
To correct another very erroneous
idea, that the corn made here is
"nubbins," L state from my own
personal observation and daily
handling that L have seen and han
died corn here as large al the gen
era, average Of that grain in Ten
nessee. These hammock lands are
really magnificent in appearance
and amending in durability. Let
me give you one of many instances
of their durability. When we came
to this section, DR.. Cochrau's sons
were preparing to break up their
corn land. / looked over the
ground and came to the conclusion
that theirs would be labor lost;
that the soil would hardly sprout
peas, and did not feel like under
taking the job of cutivating it, but
they seemed TO be perfectly salts
fed, and / concluded to wait and
see. The result is that l am now
blowing in that field in the midst of
corn with as large stalk, as tow
ering in height, as green and as
beautiful as any ever saw in Giles
county. They (the Cochrans) have
SO acres OF corn on that land and
the field has been in cultivation for
30 years, growing corn all :he while,
with. no rotation of crops, no rest,
and even the grass is burnt off
every year, leaving nothing to turn
under. In all candor 1 ask Will
your average Giles county lands
stand that kind of farming for the
same number of years, and produce
from to barrels of corn to the
acre? Yet these same lands can be
purchased at from So to So per
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-22
Campbellsville.

Crops are looking WE'LL No mar
riages, and no deaths of recent date.
The election excitement is raging
high, but somebody will have to take
back seat soop. Our public schools
all com menced this week with full
attendance. Our school at this
place will be taught by Prof. j. f.
Campbell, as principal, with Miss
Rebecca Wade, of Mars Hill Ala. J
Academy, as assistant. Conse-
qaently, we pride ourselves on hav
ing secured the services of very pro-
ficient teachers, not only here, but
all over our entire district. We
are pleased to notice Miss Matte.
White and Miss Lily Campbell, OF
Culleoka, Msury county, in our
midst. 1t is useless for us to at.
tempt to describe the amiabiliry
AMI attractiveness of these Maury
county bellies. Language fails US.
We are soon to have protracted
meeting at the C. p. church, which
we hope may be the means of doing
great good. A meeting has just
closed at Oak Grove under the
management of Elder Sowell, of
Nashville. There were several ac-
ccssions to the church which afford
gratifying evidence Of the effective
character of his work. ULvA.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-22

| acre. Does that seem like money
and energy thrown away" as your
correspondent Lynn, said in re-
cent issue of the CITIZEN. 1t will
be admitted by most persons that
Me-. d. w. Laneave is a competent
judge of good lands and crops, be
ing himself practical farmer,
known to all around Lynnville.
Mr.. L. says he is satisfied with the
lands well enough to invest his
"money, energy and time" in them,
and that the present corn crop Of
the Cochrans is equal to any he
in "Lynn's' court as competent
witness and believe his testimony
will be received by the public.
The crops of rye and oats We're har-
vested some time since, and though
somewhat injured by dry weather,
panied out well, especially those
grown on hammock lands. -.f...f
Cane makes from 6 to S barrels
of syrup, or 3 to 8 barrels of sugar
to the acre; gray hammock is best
for a fair syrup or sugar. Cotton
produces from 500 to 1000. lbs of
shortlInt, or from 400 to 600 of
long lint. Short is worth 81 so in
the seed; long lint from 50 to 81 in
seed, per hundred. The orange IN
dicates large crop, the dry wealth
er causing a number of trees to
shed. This may possibly be all adj
vantage, as the bloom was uuusu-
ally large. Cattle are generally in
fiae order from the grass. In a few
weeks owners wall commence herd
ing for shipment to Cuba The !
peach crop is almost a failure;
guava, figs, plums, and other fruits
will be abundant. The climate is
delightful and pleasant. the strong
winds mitigating the oppressive !
heal of the sun. slt4r- - y.I..afl
Messrs. Leneave, Black and N.Y.
self are highly pleased. Mr.. Dug
ger did not like the eountrylas well
as we do, and has ret turned home at |
the earnest solicitation of his moth
er, to assist in caring for and at
tending on his infirm father. Mr.. |
Black has had two chills since be |
has been here, which did not pre- |
vent him from attending to busl-
ness regularly. While in Tennes
see he suffered greatly with the
same ailment. The remainder Of
tie party who took that "wild goose
flight" have been and are now en-
joying excellent health. Now,
sir, with such a climate, with fac
lands costing mere song, and pro-
ducing whatever the farmer desires;
with orchards bending under the
weight of semi tropical fruits; with
gardens yielding vegetables every
month of the year; with the, air La
den with the fragrance of flowers;
with streams filled with fine fish;
with an abundance of deer and tur-
keys in the woods, would you think
that particular party of Giles coun,
ty emigrants, alluded to by your
Lynnvillc correspondent, have
thrown away their "energy, labor
and money" in a "wIld goose
dight?" No, sir, their 'energy, la
Dor and money" brought them here.
Far above US in the blue ether the
'sbonk" of the wild goose is heard,
as with unerrinU instinct and tire
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-22

Mrs. e. t. Taliaferro is at Ath-
ems, Ala, enjoying the society of
relatives and friends in that pleas
ant little city. 'a-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-22

The pleasant and familiar face
of Mr.. j. Cal lambeth was visible
in mercan tile circles Monday last.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-07-22

An imposing squad of anglers.
consisting of Capt. Chas. Buford,
Lieut.. N d. Malone and Private
Lilies E. Alternately, with Whitlock
Fields, highly colored, it. charge of
the .commissary chest. left here
Tuesday morning for the pellueid
waters of Sugar Creek, to WOO the
sportive trout from his native ele
ment. The wagon contained an
abundantsupply of fishing tackle,
a formidable array of old boots, six
jugs-five for the officers and one
for the priYate-and moderate
supply OF provisions. The party
will be. absent several days if the
weather is favorable and the jugs do
not spoil. feF.na7 ,,t-s5r IVA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. Nov. 7-P NJ.


The mining stock markets last week, although
generally dull, presented some interesting ana en-
couraging features In number OF instances u
WAS developed before the end of the week
that the executive officers Of the coinpa-
MES had been quietly picking mp their respective
stocks without any effort 10 advance me PRICES
We do not refer to stocks that have suffered heaYy
dccl mes so much as to those which never have soia
below the figures at which they were FIRST mar
keted and now are selling ut higher prices than they
ever before brought. IL is an encouraging sign 10
discover that the dividend list of II company steadily
shows n smaller number of shareholders ana
IN accumulation of stock in the hands Of the manage
ment when the price, month by month, Is slowly al
vanciug. The reverse ~ frequently seen wheh the
advance ~ the result of manipulation. There was
a good deal of rreguarty IN the markets last week
LcaIyile shares generally were lower, but made
some recovcriei on the last day of the week Inc
general list showed more or less declines early III
the week. but at the close in most instances there
were good rccovcrcs and the market closed Yester-
day with better tone than IT. has done On any
preceding Saturday for a long lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08

4 T \ SPECIAL TERN of the SUPREME
~ cot T he'd ~ INC CIV o. kin~son on ic . AZ di "i
TIA .HLIN tNDcthILnag,. CGiMo y WEALTH In
C0NM0VWE}LrH LIFE INst GANCE 'G;fA%Y Oh
Ncw york ON g. .i1t ana hltt ID aiiaa,. o lain
= Moore Receiver OF The Commonwealth lifr r.u.auc,
Il, ii in M. hammer irr sffgr ,fcrt = tI,- an, 1.
crctors Of t,o common wealth lie In urance on any ana
al per.2as having claims ~ any knd AGAINST 'ad onany
i~ notcc aud become rarn - he ,ntt c
tr m benefit Of iir Older or deere 81 i,i, r,, t l, In
such sii or ehne aud IRON any distribution Which shall
Aid Is further ordered that be published
once week for three We r. am sad notice BE- FURNISHED
o. ea an St 6u Gr ~ YY ' n M YS ok r iis
end Ie Day iegLr ant also IN ne -ta!e Paper Published
octiS-isrGrNoi JnstIcc supreme CONT.
NLW-YURK SUPREME COURT, Albany
IL county In the matter of the continental Lie Insurance
COM any Of %eniork IN pursuance o an oner IN tie
OF The lusuco. OF the SUPREME Court the day OF
December 1873 l. eby given that the uud rsieo
has been duly appointed referee 10 take proof as the
P"l'I's ~ q t m d" % o' ,H LlIg ih,nf'1ce
10 sarc II The s'rb1tol OF DE securities ami held
mont Oh by hi, surc't,or IA ohi.r hare- g. fairmau
ue poi yho,d.rs Conncni Ike lniarance Com
panv aud m poicyhodeIs 81 SAID company anl other por.
hereby required to re.
ONCE no. - Pafs pacs m he CIV Of on ar e
lore The oi November, ISIS L. o'clock noon al
winch place add me tie Undersigned viii proc ID to hear
ormiuc the matters referred 10 him by oIdeI
AewI OCTOBER 20 lbSb HENRY A. BRAN y referee
8 Flrh I.Hcr. Ncw- ORR tity. OSJEIwiWM&Th
THE SUPREME COURT, Albany County,
FRA KILN UNDEhulLL sgt COMAON Waltz
IIFE INS UKANtE COMPANY. IN the mt er Of the ON
N ON WEALTH LIFE INSUNANtE Company New
York. NOTICE 10 CREDITORS Of The 60 90 ~ TWELFTH
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY In -suance OF a. orIer
Court the above led and Proceeding
the Sst day o January 1850 ana med and cne r the
"a day II February 1881 notice hereby gwen 70 al
Commonwealth Life Insurance Company 10 an
poiaOua having claims Of Kind against that
they required 10 exhibit Their claims The under
Company.
10. the city Of Now YOfk ard become parties
81 The above ogO suit proceeding tie I'D
day Of Ami nal and hat 10 default u Sucb creditors
ULnilng their claims nj becoming
urocluded
from OF c order decree which been on NAV
BE- such sGlt aud proceeding from ANY dlstr.
ZION Of The Of sad company which snail uaer
suC order or decree Datcd October l. 1850
OtlS-laW-Gw MOr IHDAA, =. MOORE, Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
For Both Sexes Country.

4 FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL on n
"a farm, fourteen mics lrou YORK: week.
board. washng tuition: comforts a country nome Mrs
II. {. MOEHELI, Manhassott, L. l.
EIkCULARS Of good schools, with intelli-
~ gent aGycr fee 10 parents personally mailed Tor
age W schcTmeThorn Sec Amr school lust 80 l4ui
MT. KISCO EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,
vi Mt kisco - =. To- young AID children. VIII
open sept To- reasonable Miss f. HyatL Principal
DENNSYLNANiA STATE COLLFGE.-Ad-
i mills bOh stxrs endowment, hat million tuition
Of tIy. cah-Ic scientific ind aericuitI-
thorough yarlt0ty n,nti expense
week. lG" adde's J j9l.@I aiOtIL lDGL,
=. D.. Prc.idrn. State COL 70. P.AL
ROCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. -
= IOth rcArH; SD CsiTa buf mu
sclL catalogue ". H. BAANIsI EI -. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
Gorees. Garr.ases, GGrness, x-r.

BEAUTIFUL Par Bay Gcldings. six and
81 seven years, Royal George aud Hanb ctoniln l58
gii- pounds perfectly "a Llnd bot -..r ami
d.ublc hur ~ ani action cOmf t4en family aud
fOIu use lso par acks aOud, Eld 6t. fi1 y.ars nj
yaurbl nt,h. also huc Law Ool!ng 49, IauGs wen
YEAR, fouod "a nnd excellent Hofsr "a I e. 10
gait niue r'Il lciorc winter tFaAt - 81 .oGJ AGdress
i. ". Boz "a, Great harrington. Maas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
BfpTPIAL GERMAN MAY.

Hamburg American Packet Companv's Iins for
PLYMOUTH ChEkBOCRG, AMI HANBUKE .
FRS NOV a. q .l...i NoT %
Pa passage TO PyIu fuh. London. CnerJ0lrH Van
buzz, aid al points Ia the sDItn 90 Eng ana Ii-i d.
500. second Cain. $50. ~fe-raEr so holat 10
reduced rates Ste-r9ge from HAMBURG OF liayre as
kI-NUtNNT 1. co. e. b.. ID ia I'D 81 20.
General Agents. General Passenger AssI-S
No 81 BOai-.t. y. y 30. Vi BrJalaa., y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
0edtncr5.

4 COLLEGE GRADUATE and experienced
teacher private pupils Address IU on iDuho
Uptown Office, L. IS BroiG"ay
A HARVARD GRADUATE. of varied ex-
- pcrcnce tescIn desires pIs Tor private h'tfuc-
ton. Apply 20 ". vi. H., Box .. Tribune once
4 SUCCESSFUL TEACHER with long cv
~ pciIctc' i the education ~ boys, desr' two or three
pupils rc-Goucc Io,rc 81 t' hgh-i character;
liberal terms viii oe expected Address sCHOLA7 IIO
LII WANTING BEST TEACHERS, Amer
department nigh. should have Candidates. Sew Bu
Itun" j. " SCltLEtERuJKN. secretary American
school f., siitpta 20 Eas' lithst, NcwYork
1 VISITING TEACHER OF expcrince de
~ sires an engagement IA the morne afternoons are
engaged c.rfeut references glvl instruction plca'a
L1un ttuebt u DIES req. Address Miss FAITH, Tribune
Uptown CGiee. 1.-.'s broadway.
4 MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS
"a BUREAU supp. without charge colleges. SCHOOLS,
All families with thoroughly competent professors Wnc-
pas dH 'ahr D. iahihr- sV.Ht abroad OF " '' '"vhy'
IroiarV superior tIicrt companions an gov
trl,tses. cal address Professor LGGENDi'E, "a
Wei J'ttf IT.. NcH forE
MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS
IN AGENCY supplies Colleges. schools ana Families wth
Families abroad OF Ia the country promptly suited WIN
superior Chl address Mss NJ j.
American and Foreign lcachors Agency 70 Cuion
square
ETXPEGIENCED TUTOR.-Yalc graduate
IL NIshe, prvH" pupils; hgh''t cit reiercnc'- Ad-
dress YALE. HI,In. tpt own Once. l.-''o Hro'lVly.
DINCKNTYS AGENCY FOR SCHOOLS
L AND TEACHER~.-Tha attention ~ principals and
OF schools Hyti to Duf argc I-t Oh supoIIOf
'cl'"'i' O''" N"''', r. 'CiOrii,,!go,rH pINCKNrY.
domestic BIIuug
Ttoadwar. co. litl-st. y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
Z "'O rt'yIT.D STATES MAIL STEAMERS.

FCF CTEENr TOWN AID LIVEHpJ0L
LEAVING Pier - y. p, ,oot u X NJ ~.
WI~FONSI N.............-. -DAl, NUy . liam
ARIZONA IUI-uAf. Nov lf. t.7n
WYOMING - DAY, nov. 3D. 10 d
NEVADA ~ u. nov
N!-fD ~ ...l 1 @DA1 Dec H. $50
~ These steamers but Of ron IN TINT CON
paIncuts. furnished VIII every requisite O. mars
tie passage across the Atlantic both Re and agreeable ar
ing bath room. room. Cra"lng-ro0L. piano IA
library ais Xpoueucod geon. d. w4rie. and c'er "a
each steamer The sateroou- a upper deck TIN. us1
ng h0se greatest Of all llAur,s at sea- perfect yenuaua
and u IT.
CABIN PASSAGE according 30 siafcrooml $50 $50 ard
500. INIERI LDiATE $40. sILEEAGE a. low ate,
OFFICE. 80 70 BIO uWAY.
WILLIAMS e GCIOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
Proposals.
Cost ano fonno.

pANK BOOK LOST,-Bank BooA me- ~:
ID 5uf 7S2 oi ho Bowors saw, - BANK l, t r,iored
nuet n, ruauosol o % tho hank IL uot "a
pe,t, lie I, JAN OF November 1852, appIlcas.oI "' "
MATT 10 the baAa iOE no" 0OOA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-08
CLOSING prlcrg or cl1lroRy1l STOCKS
SAS FHANci,Co, SATURDAY, NOV. Is. ISIS
FRIDAY. IoGly Futly. 10.
IEY rrLLcGArnT0 uur ramnrI

! Company y'stcr ~ temporarily shHt Gown work II
thci ii'7 a.. w. I"'F' w. H. '''- III Wv
mii amt avail lHG lle co.nri non OH ."c he" one
lhc wct--ianp WiiI br sub, ,tu. for the dry stamp
and # Is thought that The cap7c'ty OF the mills VII
be -4T- ~ iuc --.'d ln e" q lr.c'
hiBGINIA, New, Soy. o.. nil'1.idAtrd Virginia
ing GI9 % per ton CIi:iornla raised during tut
me time 90 IONS a,SINlug TIN -. iEc Pl"-.-
den .ial cIsciuu lt.rr.crei WIh work ~ the miu,-
Alta reports bag t.e diamond dril run east on
the 300 level eos f'ei at 50 ic't ,'ru. quartz
and RE drilt rs rap4dN adV .hci19 tpW ara o..
SALT LAX, Titan, HoN. g. DE following ar illo
shipments Ol bullion IIuI thla Clty GUIU- o.. pas.
week.:
Oa.afi, g ~}f 1}2 20
ogiuut, T. ~ "a
ll"nc ID go 40
bihtr j." "ti"tI' "''' .-..--.-------.---- ,'3 l.,
-----'------- = ~
- ti,.,,.'. Ia 0.r. ' -
G,r'l,n - IN. 4lol,O
Mar-ac. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Crimson Nauuotu.2 Observation-Disclosures 11O0 81
Iu,pX.tff. ~ II marty OF Neu.-Y.r. ann,
Denver gentlemen, IN company with Licut nlu.-
t,.,rruy Robin. 0t made % thorough ispe. ton oi
Nh, E,n.n,.n muc to-day. They cXpIt...d sui-
,,r a. tt. c,oruinu- aruoi,t,t of nt. fam. Z % ~
'I AMI F,..,.,t tho min. fl,c ricii..f b.. ',,- ,
4 ,,.rt,' 80 81 million, ,r ,i'll - 'o. I, ,I.,.t !
-" I'm" new .r'i.r and rG.trs yhi., are -, conn.
U va, -, n ,rn'tr, IvIi h. H., mi MOI
dt6, ,,fI', " ,yc., Nun of . 600 ini,h ,.,,ts
.Y. sriuup up "a Hollu.ou Canp vIt,Iu nom
mont Is a. d moro tlu 500 votes were pulled last
election; IN I'M, now town.
Rul.t,u ,lr.d az :, az 10 On WAS received in tl.
.' ir,..' ' ., ,,..,. IN, .,,tr't,. nm, No., Ill.,
n rc.,. ion, me ,. 53l 065 - '''''''' ''''
iLe Mining B,ar,l, report tor th, past week an
o,.,,,,,-,tr nr ~ 40 shares sold
C.pn,r knp.. AiIulno (olnpauy have declared
mir ,c,'tf uivit.ud al y Dor crni an fL, - MI al
.fo.l navab.e on and atfcr Novcmhcr - Tim
:,.,,' N sI.tnurnf If fin. c,,1naiy when " IN H.,
fnuuI IN another column sluSs the dividend T.,
havr brcn f,irIv earned during he past uonfn and
after paving the dividend "a surplus of over ST. 900
will be- earned over. The showing is Il good one,
and Will be gratifying 10 tine stockholders.
ON the I2th OF October the supcriuterd dent of the
ONO Consolidated Mnbg COmpauy-Wnich COM
pr.se4 inc ONO Dolly Warden. Mcdonald and Ma