davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29
THE TROUBLES IN IRELAND.

AN official proclamation against the
Land League was issued on the 20th. The
proclamation warns the Queens subjects
connected with the League to disconnect
themselves from it and to abstain from CIV
ing further countenance to it. All powers
and resources at the Governments COM
mand, the proclamation says, must be en-
ployed to protect the Queens subjects in
the free exercise of their lawful call
ings and occupations, to enforce the
fulfllment Of all lawful obligations,
and save the process OF law and
execution Of the Queens writs from him
drance or obstruction. 1t calls upon all
loyal subject to uphold and maintain the
authority of the law and tke supremacy Of
the Queen in Ireland. When the news
Of the Governments proclamation reached
the Land Leagues office a hurried
council was held. Books and documents
were secured and letters from the country
destroyed. Many books and papers
were carted to a place of safety; the
lights were extinguished and the doors
locked. The executive officials decamped,
fearing arrest, and leaving only a stock Of
note paper and envelopes......Th The Land
Court opened on the Goth with q crowded
attendance. Lord Justice O'Hagan said
the Court had decided on extremely simple
rules of procedure, free from all technical
tiles. The fee for entering the Court
would be only shilling, so nobody could
have the excuse of not having advan-
tage of the Land act. There would be
a similar fee on giving notice OF appeal.
Many tenants had already applied to have
their rents fixed, but decision could not be
given before the expiration of ten days for
the present. The Commissioners would do
their best to make the act a success. The
Judges statement was received with ap-
plause. Archbishop Croke has published
a letter denouncing the action of the Land
League in advising the non-payment OF
rQnfq.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29
A Wedding Off.

The postponement of wedding while
the friends of the high contracting par
ties are assembled is sad affair, but
such dire calamities sometimes take
place, as was evinced last Friday even
ing upon one of those occasions in this
village. The respective friends OF the
to-be-wedded pair were invited to par
ticipate in and be witnesses OF the nup-
tials which were to unite Miss II. 4.
Breed and Mr.. S. T. Alworth. They
were assembled but a short time before
some misunderstanding arose as to
which of the welded couple should con-
troll the ssring," and after free inter-
change of sentiment the affair ended in
a spat, much to the chagrin of the gen.
tleman who was to officiate at the cere-
monies, and who had never witnessed a
similar spirit manifested on such an &C.
casion.-Lowville (N. " Democrat.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

The closing scene in the Yorktown
Centennial was an act of courtesy to Eng
land, the British flag being saluted by Army
and Navy, French vessels included.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

John Fl. Surratt is engaged as a
clerk on the wharf in the freight depart
ment of the Norfolk Steamboat Com
pany, generally called the "Qlc Do
ninion Line"
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

THE Grand Jury of the District of
Columbia returned an indictment against
Capt. Howgate, charging him with embez-
cling $50, 900 from the Government.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29
nrpnrsENTATIvE HOUSES.

- -1oIoving are among the leading Mer-
TNe w. nealers and Business Men OF Hunts
fnan mn Ruvers will find them reliable, and
WIZ, ,,;ng a commanding position in their
respective industries
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

THE aeronauts, King and Hashagen,
who made balloon ascension from Chica-
go, landed IS miles above Chippewa Falls,
Wis.,, and were five days getting out of the
wilderness.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

IT is said that the Emperor of Ger
many and Bismarck have offered the Pope
an asylum at Cologne.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

THE French and German national
guestB were entertained at the Naval Acad-
emy, Annapolis, on the oath.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

SUBSCRIPTIONS to Mrs. Garfeld's
fund received and paid to the United States
Trust Company amount to $360, 0,345.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

In consequence of strike of strip
pers in the Lorillard tobacco factory, New
York City, the proprietors announce their
intention of removing that branch of their
business to St. Louis. They employ 800
Strippers,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

THE Supreme Tribunal, in session at
Leipzig, has sentenced ten Socialists to va
rious terms of imprisonment, the longest
being three years and the shortest three
months. Kayser, the Socialist, has been
arrested
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE
A Fine dry goods, etc. tc.,,.vsco
Holding Block.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

,,u-NrTION, Guns, Pistols, and general
4 repair shop. Fast Side e, Pubic ri Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

AN advance in railway rates, both
passenger and freight, has been inaugurated
by the Pennsylvania Company, and other
roads are expected to follow suit, with the
evident hope Of soon restoring rates to ante
war figures.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.

GEN. FRANCIS A. WALKER, Superin-
tendent OF the Census Bureau, has resigned.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

MRS. GARFIELD has rented hand
some and comfortable house on Euclid Ave-
nue., Cleveland, and will spend the winter
there with her daughter and her younger
sons. She will take possession in few
weeks, and her children will then immedi-
ately enter school.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

.or,ox AND COMMISSION MER-
-Wonsienments solicited.)
IL ROBERT f. MURPHY,
Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

CARRIAGES, Buggfes and other vehicles
l. neatly repaired at .o Shon
Cor Washington St and MelidianNlile Plke.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

,rcc,rs. CARRIAGES AND SPRING
X WarONs. Repairing done. Mork war
pN
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

JAMES E. ANDERSON, editor Of the
Eureka (Nev.) Leader, was recently as
saulted by a man named w. T. Penrose,
whom he had attacked in his paper. His
injuries were thought to be fatal. Ander-
son became notorious from his connection
with the Louisiana Returning board during
the Hayes Tilden canvass.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

DooKsroRE-Blankb books and Station
b ery. John Hollands Cold fens. ems c,oro
AT. MURRAY, East size square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

COLORED GROCERY STORE-lStaple
Y and tancy). !iI "a il1nI, 49,,
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

WHEN the Supreme Court of the
United States convened on the oath, Attor-
ney- General Macveagh presented TO the
court the resolutions adopted by the bar
meeting with reference to the death of the
late Justice Clifford, and the Court, as a
mark OF respect to the latter's memory ad-
iourped
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

CONFECTIONERY AND BAhEHY-
\ Fruits, toys, etc.
ERNEST DENTLER,
Eustis Street.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

The election of Shorber as Acting
Secretary Of the Senate is said to be salts
factory to both parties, and many be-
lieve 1t is final disposition of the Sec
retaryship until some change in the po-
litical status of the Senate gives one party
or the other decisive majority. Shorber
was formerly a member of Congress from
North Carolina. As Chief Clerk he has CIV
en- general satisfaction.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

ob OFFICE-Advocate Job Office. Iaro
est establishment in North Alabama.
No. l3 Commercial Row
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

c,. ,,,.o SlLL-Dealer in staple and fan.
Icy cy groceries, fruits, cigars, tobacco. etc
GOODS WARRANTED. wy
Huntsville Hotel.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

T"o'EhlES-lTo suit everybody
IIorso.,, 4. NJ. THURSTON,
holseshoe S;Se s sign, Warwick Building, NORTH
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

AS AND STEAM FITTING AND
~ II. MblNG. j. S. CORBITT,
Madison ST., opposite Express Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

DRY- GOODS AND CLOTBING-BOOtS
~ and shoes; plantation supplies (whole.
sale and retaiD j. KLAUS & Co.,
North Side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

IIkoCERIES-(To consumers).
, FRANKLIN Il SMITH.
madison Street, below Georgia Bridge
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

III III ERY AND LADIES' FURNISH.
'>u oooDs. MRS. A. HERSTEIN.
opposite Huntsville Hotel
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

PRESIDENT ARTHUR and the Secreta-
ry of the Interior have given their consent
that the Chicago, Texas & Mexican Central
and St. Louis & San Francisco Railroads
may apply to the Council OF the Choctaw
Nation, Indian Territory, for the right Of
way through the Nation. The Council is
now in session, and, it is understood, will
grant the right OF way to both roads, having
waited only for permission Of the Govern
ment.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

" cloths, mattings, shoes and hats, cloth
lg, etc. Campbell L u son,
Donegan Block.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

COTTON AND MERCHANDISE BRO
\ KER. A. ERSKINE, JR.,
Exchange Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

tuKNIrURE-(Moder priced).
j. b. LAUGHLlN, Commercial Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

COTTON DEALERS
l. TOWNSEND 4 HENDLEY.
Onice in Moore Building, North Side Public
Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS-J. WE'LL &
~ BRO, West side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS-Wholesal
~ and Retail. DUNCAN 4 RAND,
North side of Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

EDWIN D. MORGAN, the new Secre-
tary of the Treasury, is q New Yorker by
birth, 70 years Of age. He acquired hand
some fortune in the grocery trade, which has
since been largely increased by fortunate
investments in various ways. He has been
Governor Of New York and United States
Senator, besides holding many other respon-
sible but less exalted offices. Politically he
is classed as /" Stalwart" Republican. He
is a close personal friend of both President
Arthur and Gen. Grant.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

TRY GOODS SANDGROCERI
~ frm). DONEGAN & SCRUGGS,
Near Market house, Washington Street.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

~ Cleaning clothes a speciality.
SOLON BOWEN,
Big Spring.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

DRUGS, PERFUMES, Etc.
~ JNO. l.. RISON, Bank Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

nRY GOODS AND GROCERIES-MAJOR
~ & BROTHER, No. Exchange Row.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-10-29

MOTIONS AND GENTuEwEN,c
~ NlSHING GOODS. M - fois'
MRS. A. HERSTEIN.
opposite Huntsville Hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
Geld iaiii Fruits.

The little orchard Of H. Harris. the
we'll known sssayer. In front OF bis resi-
denes, near the central public school
house. In Gold Hill, yielded Q considera.
BILE quantity Of very superior fruit this
year. The apples and pears did not dc
% we'll - they have in previous years,
but there were two or three bushels oil
tins peaches. and the plum trees have
borne splsndidly. being 90 loaded with
the luscious fruit that the limbs had to
BE- proppsd up. Last year the peach
trees yielded about a bushsl. but none
before that, on account OF the late frosts.
The plum trees. however. being harder.
have yielded more or less fruit for the
last seven years. The last two years
have been favorable. the late frosts mol
being sufficient to injure the blossoms OF
young fruit much. consequently many
trees about Gold Hill. Is we'll - through,
out the State. have given q Roodly yield
OF excellent fruit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
rses

Postmaster D. o. Addison OF Virginia,
who has been absent In tie Eastern
States IS one Of the representatives oil
the I. o. o. F. Of this State to the Grand
Lodge Of the United States. has returned
to the Comstosk.
VIM. II. Hill. Of Virginia. has returned
from his trip to the Eastern States. Hs
was absent ~ representative to the
Grand Ledge Of I. o. D. +. Of the
United States.
DR.. F. w. Conn Ii content to remain
ON the Comstock. having failed to find 9
location 90 much to his liking during bis
recent trip to Oregon.
f. A. Wise. who has been confined
to the house for several days. was able
to be out today.
Il. NJ. Ysrinston came up from the
Bay this morning.
Geo. A. King was amsps this morn
ine's arrivals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
The sssek Marhss.

In the absence Of important develop.
ments In the mines. the San Francisco
Post Of yesterday INDUCES In the follow.
ing speculstions regarding an expected
upward movement In the north end
stocks: Evidences continue to multiply
that tho insiders have been quietly buy.
ing Union % we'll IS Sierra Nevada. and
have another upward movement IN view
when the work In the mines is In the 70.
auired shape. The policy Of closing the
market weak after the sessions to induce
sales generally rules under such circum.
stances. Among the few people on Pine
street Who are favorably impressed with
the ~situatisn, Il Is thsorizsd that Senator
Fairs return to the Comstock will 30 the
signal for q livelisr and o exciting
condition OF things a. regards the north
end stocks. 1t 10 said the Senator will
bs able to get away before the close Of
the present week. Pending new features
in the mines the north end stocks are
doing very we'll whom one considsrs thai
they are handicapped BY assessments and
are the special prey OF the bears.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
l.s.r..sise Z. ~.4 veterans.

Below are givon The names Of Veterans
Of the war. now in this State who afs
entitled to original pensions. u per In
formation from the United States Fen
,iou Once at Washington; John @. Mar
shall. private. Company O. Twenty
fourth Michigan Volunteers: Charles
Covden, private. Company !. Fourth
Michigan Cavalry; Charles F. Cook, pri-
yste. Company +. T~wenty-tbird wiscon'
sin volunteers; John W. Woodward.
private. Company L, Tenth New Hsmp-
shire Volunteers; W. h. Pierce. private.
Ssventy.seoond Michigan Volunteers
John B. Pratt. First Sergeant. Company
@. One Hundredth Indiana Volunteers
Alden B. Bailey, private. Company l..
Eishty.third New York voluntssrsi
John Pantlind. private. Company. G.
Sixty.third Indiana Volunteers. Orders
for thsir examination are new In the
hands Of DR.. p. J. Aiken. examining
surgeon. In Virginia. II application 10
not made before the end Of this month,
the orders will 30 returned to the Fem
sion Once at Warrington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
ElRr kf RENO.
Gold Hin Kirsmss on Hasd-They
No splsadid Service.

Our Gold Hill ars boys had an oppor-
tunity to show their quality yesterday
at Reno. After getting away with all
the prizes in the aremen's tournament
at the Fair. q ere broke out In town. and
the boys went for II lively. The FIRE
was set BY an incsndiary. in Brsdlsy's
stable, on the alley back OF the Csats
Hotel. II was about 8 O'Clock In the af-
ternoon. aud q high wind prevailing, the
whole building was shortly 10 flames.
Four horses were suffecatsd and burned
to death. and Mr.. Leeper, . compositor
In the Gassts Office. was quite seriously
injured by the falling Of the building.
Water was turned on very promptly
a. soon a. the are broke out, and the
Gold Hill boys got ''hrst water" enter
ing the burning building With the nrst
stream. The stable could not bs saved.
and It was only by the liveliest work OF
oil the frsmsn combined. efficiently
aided by the Reno steam Are engine. that
the block. and perhaps Q good portion
Of the town. was saved. Mr.. Goats, OF
the hotel. expressed bis special gratitude
TO the Gold Hill Are boys for their SER
vices in saving his property.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14

Yesterday. F. n. Startling. foreman Of
the ooppersmi.h department Of. the Vir'
Rinia and Truckee Railroad shops Of
Carson, accidentally struck his left hand
with . heavy hammer. breaking. the
bones and cutting of . portion Of the
thumb.
Frank Pryor. the postal agent on the
Virginia and Truckse Railroad. between
Virginia and Reno. Ia to have . weeks
vacation. His position will 30 hllsd
during his absence by Horace swift,
clerk at the Postofiics, Virginia.
Ex-Governor George L. Woods dsliv.
cred the opening address Of the Nevada
State Agricultural. Mining and Mechan.
ical Society at the Pavilion Of the State
Fair at Reno last evening. II 10 highly
spoken OF Is . mastery production.
The monotony Of routine life in Vir-
einia was relieved last night by . heavy
game OF draw. The stakes are said to
have been heavy. and this morning
there 10 at least one "sadder. II NO =
wiser man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
The Firenasn's Race.

The Reno Gazette Of yesterday gives
the following report Of the Aremsp's
race which took place at the State Fair
yesterday:
In the frsmsn's race today four
teams OF twelve men each entered.
namely: Liberty No. I. Yellow Jacket
No. 9, Gold Hill; Warren No. !. Csrsoni
Reno, ''48." The race was q dash Of
ons.quartsr Of Q mile for . purse OF
500: SIS to frst and $25 to second.
Liberty No. I came home winner In
l:l24, Yellow Jscket second. ~ third
and the Warren boys fourth. The win
ming team was composed Of Fitzgerald.
Captain; Chas. Pohl. Cooney Pohl. E.
and ]. Rhodes. Pete Boyle, P. Stillnsn,
Ed. Hammill. James Burke, James ket-
ton. Harry Gray. Dave Morgan and g.
Fry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
4 Philadelphia Horror Blood-Cur
ding Scenes.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE frt
at Landsnbergsr's mill last night. which
was 90 disastrous to life aud property,
originated In the finishing room on the
second floor. and spread through the
building with amazing rapidly. About
forly.Avs hands, two Of whom were
girls, were at work on this floor. but the
majority were engaged in the spinning
and weaving departments on the upper
floors. The wooden stsirways at either
end OF the building were soon sblaze,
and the bridge connecting the building
with another mill was loon shut OF from
approach by frsprooi doors, and In the
absence Of any f~re-escsps q panic snsusd
among the men and women confined
within the building.
They rushed to the windows shouting
iranlically to the crowd below TO save
them. II was proposed BY the crowd to
form squares In the street and catch the
men and girls q they lsspsd out. but
before anything could be done . young
woman lsapsd from the Aith story. /.
seemed that every bone In her body was
broken, for she never brssthsd alter
striking the pavement. After this the
imprisoned people seemed to become
frsnzisd, and though the crowd outside
sought 10 encourage them by shouting
that help would shortly be there, they
began jumping from the windows like
sheep.
when the frsmsn were able to enter
the building they found on the third
floor the bodies Of two females burned
almost 10 . crisp and man badly
scorched and dead, but before they could
search further the fourth floor With ita
heavy machinery came crashing through
and they barely escaped with their lives.
The frsmen were compelled to desst
from their labors because the floors had
gone through to the ground and the ma.
chinsry, charrsd wood and what 70.
NAMED Of the unfortunate operatives.
ten or twelve. were mansled together In
an unacceptable mass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
Scenes in tho Senate When Davis
Was Substituted for Bayard.

wAsHMoroN, October 14.-In view
Of o scene Of unusual interest there wal
Q large crowd Of spectators In the sensts
galleries yesterday. On the floor Of the
Senate were q large number Of privileged
persons. Among Others. Secretaries Lin
coin and Kirkwosd. and Attorney Gen.
erai Macvsseh. alse q number OF Con.
Rressmsn, including Horace Page oil
Californis, who arrived In Washington
late the previous night. The resolution
was uueIciting, but II brought Senator
David Davis to the chair Of the Senate.
When tbs yeas and nays were called on
the resolution to elect him to the POSI-
ton the attention OF oil was turned to
Senator Davis. He sat In his seat. bis
chin buried In his hand. and bis face
wearing rather . comical look Of smbar.
rassment.
When Senator Bayard's name was
called, be arose and said he would with
hold his vote. he had never gained az
onics, be said, by his v vote, and
should never try to retain q BY his
own vote, and when Davis was escorted
to the chair he made Q graceful little
speech In his accustomed voice.
Notwithstanding the elevation to the
Presidency OF the Senate Of q who
has long been accounted Q pretty fair
Democrat. the Democrats are somewhat
ohserlned, but wear their defeat %
though they rather enjoyed It.. Baysrd
seems to be the least affected Of any one
OF his party.
The Impression prevails quite gener.
orally that there will bs Q contest over
the Secretary Of the Senate. Davis. 1t
10 believed. will vote against Gorham
and produce q tie. II be does IL
10 likely that the contest will 70 over
until December. unless Gorhsm will
withdraw and the Republicans select q
candidate acceptable to Davis.
The present indications are that the
session will DO prolonged through next
week, az the Yorktown centennial will
interfere with the business before the
Senate. The long arranged programme
for this celebration 10 complete. The
President and Garfeld's Cabinet, and
members OF the Senate, are to attend ):
early next week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
Ansr.... street. s.per.


San. Francisco. October AS ?. H.
Union Gen.. IA bid. i4's bid. hk asked.
IAN sales; Sierra Nevada, ie bid. IGN
asksd. 10 sales. let bid; Scorpion. l %
bid. I 70 bid. IL asksd. I 10 sales; ophir.
Ct bid. z asked. Z bid. III asked. Z sales;
Savage. 4 40 bid. A. asked. A sales;
Hale & Norcross. 3 80 bid. 3 IS bid; NsIi'
can. 8 bid. 81 bid. 9S asked; Con. Vir-
ginia. ~ bid; Potosi. 2 30 bid. 2ss bid.
3 ssked; Benton. 75c bid. SOC ssked; JUS
tics. CSC bid. I asked; Best d Belchsr. i2t
bid; Gould 4 Curry. ~ bid; Alta. AZ
bid; Yellow Jacket. 4 20 bid; EIehequer.
I 20 bid. II asked; Chollar. ~ bid; Utah.
~ bid. ~ sales. IN bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14

The bondsmsn Of Mrs. Margaret
Lynch Of Virginia have pstitionsd Judge
Rising for q release. After the death ot
her husband. Mrs. Lynch was appointed
guardian Of three minor children.
The heavy frost Of the past two nights
viii likely cause trouble to water pipes
whore In the least exposed. In several
eases the pipes are already frozen mp.
Wild ducks are becoming plentiful In
the market, the Piutes bringing them
from Humboldt and Pyramid lakes.
vhsrs they are abundant.
A wooden gutter Of . v shape 10 being
not In on the north side Of Union street.
between B and c streets. Virginia.
Heavy iron castings for the Standard
mine. Bodis. are being loaded at the
railroad depot, Virginia.
An assessment Of twenty-five cents
pes share has been levied upon the capt.
tal stock Of the Benton Consolidated
Aioi.8
The Liberty team ct the Firemen's
Tournansnt returned with their jumper
from Reno today.
The tax roll viii be completed and
turned ever BY Auditor Brennan N Mon
day evening ssxt.
The Jassios assessment Of tvsnty-avs
Cents per share IVES delinquent in the
Board today.
Complaints are again being made Of
ptotruding nails In the sidewalks Of Viz
sinia.
The ssvsrs at the north end Of @
street.. Virginia. ned attention.
The District Court VIII b In session
tomorrow d 10 a. y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-14
ni.isE incorporates.


Articles OF incorporation have been
Alsd in Sacramento Of the Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company OF Nevada
The purposes for which II 10 formed are
to conduct and carry on the business OF
mining and milling In all It's branches
10 the State OF Nevada. particularly In
the Aurora Mining District. Esmeralda
county. and to own. hold, use and dis
pose OF such mines. mining claims.
mills. mill sites. bitches. fumes. acque'
ducts. water rights and privileges. etc.
Principal place Of business. San Fran
cisco. Dirrctors-J. D. Fry, O. d. Fish,
@. W. Hopkins. s. B. Boswell and b.
G. Blasd,l. Capital stock, Sl0.0 900 .0Oo,
In loo, 600 shares.