davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-01
AdFEetlisinv rates.

AdFssstising Rates.
One square lone inch) one week, "a 81 OF
Each additional insertion, ..... ...... 81
Fourth OF Column twelve months, % OF
Half Column twelve months, ......... so OF
One Column twelve months, .......... 80 OF
Cards not exceeding lines, l yhe.!. 8 OF
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-03-01
Continuance Of Personal Sketch.
es of Prominent West Virginia
Legislators Hons. William
Prince. David ii. Leonard, Sep.
timus Hall, @. j. p. Cresap, DC.

"What have we here? A curious and
diversified assemblage Of the dii npajorss
and the di minons. The loud laundering
love, in sportve play with Comus, the
laughing good Of reyelry, feasting and
jollitylp 5@.ta.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
sTATs ANb coAsr ITEMS.

Only one smelter is running III
Wood River, little or no ore Is pe'hg
shipped, and the cry of hard times Is
heard in that land.
The San Jose mine, of Chihuahua,
Mexico, is laid TO be a ridge OF oVU
feet high and 900 feet wide, and III
limestone, each ton of which will run
so TO $50.
The fruit crop Of California this sea
son will exceed that of 1881 by al least
twenty per cent. The money Vaiue
of the crop is estimated at %, 700, 900.
Friday night last. four or five
inches of snow fell vt Tuscarora anu
in independence Valley, says the
Times Review.
The Tombstone (Arizona) Repuhli.
can says: II is said there is a perfect
stampede into the Lake Valley eoun'
try, and that prospects meet with
ready sale.
The charitable people of Austin have
subscribed 81 200 for the widow oil
Andy Wright. who was recently Kill
ed there in q railroad accident.
The distance from Helena. Mon
tana. to Chicago by the Northern Pa
citic Railroad will be 1859 miles; by
the Union Pacific it Is 2,023.
Tons of Wood River freight has
laid at Blackfoot for weeks waiting for
transportation by teams. The fright
ers prefer to work their teams on the
railroad. An advance of half n cent
per pound in rates has no effect on
The blockade.
The young woman who recently
fell out of the second story of a barn
At the City Cemetery. San Franci-co,
and dislocated her back, while chas-
ing A. p. Stanyan with an Ak. has ~
far recovered a. TO be ahle to walk
around, but her back will never be
a. good a. 1t was. She and Stanyan
are to be married.
The Ketchum Keystone of the Sth
instant says: The through stage wa~
stopped and fired into, Tuesday even
ing last, at S:45 P. M, between Saw
Doth and Vienna. bu. Immediately
returning the compliment to the
wouli-be pillagers, was permitted 10
pass or. About $40, 900 was in tie
treasure box.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1882
pfexico's Progress.

A few years ago Mexico was a land
of revolts and revolutions, but to-day
her condition is so vastly changed
that but few people can have any idea
of the magnitude ofthe increasing in.
terests of the now peaceful, prosper
Gus country. In 1876 the soldier
statesman, President Portirio Diaz,
led q revolution which gave him the
Presidency of the Republic and gave
the Republic a first start in National
growth. the army and navy were
r~eorganized and put on a most eff
cient footing. An armed security
however was not the desire ofthe new
President. To strengthen the Repub
lie and give 1t a proper place among
the nations of the earth, was his only
aim. The insignificant commerce of
the country was encouraged and fos.
e Laws were passed to develop
new interst In the mining industries
aud railroad building, and to establish
telegraph lines. Immigration and
foreign capital were heartily invited
under the new regime. In 1850 Gen
eral Gonzales was installed as Presi-
dent for four years. He has followed
out the policy of his predecessor,
though he has amplified its benifcent
Two or three foreign
steamship Ii es have been receiving
liberal subsidies for stopping at Mex
lean ports, as have al>o several nation.
al coasting lines. Four lines OF rail
road have been under construction
for some time, and six others will
soon be commenced by companies OF
American capitalists, who receive ev-
cry encouragement from the govern
ment. Many of the old mines OF
wonderful richness are once more
pouring out their treasures. The tel
egraph wire connects the principal
cities with the rest OF the world. Im-
portations average s36, zoo, 900 annu-
ally, and exports $37, 900 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Ohi L.o,d. On ~.

Republicans, be on your guard!
The sack is in the field and it is
weighty. William Burke, the Demo-
cratic nominee for observation-disclosures
nor, on receipt of the news of his nomi-
nation, telegraphed his acceptance of
the same, and deposited one years
salary rs Postmaster of Schellbnrn,
White Pine coun y, Nevada, in the
capacious NAV of The solid man for
the advancement OF the cause. The
salary is Sl2, and the Secretary OF the
Central Committee must have been
~paralyzed. Save your ducats, Mr..
Burke, for the people have a better
man for that off.e in genial, honest,
talented Charles +. Ltughton, who.
by the way, Is composing q shindy,
before he starts out, to warm the WAX
in your ears, for your wake.-IEsnIer-
aida Herald.
Don't crow too soon, Mr.. Heiald.
Farmer Burke has o her resources to
draw OH besides his PostOffice salary.
lie has one OF the finest ranches in
this section Of the State and Is fully
able TO meet any legitimate demands
OF the State Central Committee, il that
is what you mean. Mr.. Laughton
will IN due time find out that Farmer
Burke, the latch string Of whose door
is always out, Is in every respect a
foeman worthy Of his steel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Want IL aepsaI~a.

The Elko County Democratic Con-
vention passed the follow ing resolu-
ton:
Resolved, That the present Salary
act has not proven a success; that the
cost Of running the county govern
ment Is more than it should be and
greater than under the former fee sys-
tenn; that we are in favor of the repeal
of aid law AMI a return to- a reason
able fee system, and that our Senator
and Assemblymen are hereby pledged
IN use all honorable means 10 accom-
plish shis result.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Age B-for. Beauty.

Hon. G.. w. Cassidy will be our
ext Representative in Congress, in
spite OF all that can bs said against
him by he different newspapers, but
for all thst he will have a hard fight
10 beat his young AMI handsome OPP
ponent. Hon. &. Z. PO~ning, for he
is an enterprising young statesman.
But for all that, the rule holds good,
''Age before beauty."-IGenoa Cour-
Ter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
A PROSPEROUS COUNTY.
Inter~sting Statistics Complied From
ths Books Of the Humboldt Ceunsy
Assessor.

County Assessor Perkins. of Humboldt, has
completed the assessment roll for the current
year, and from his report to the Surveyor
General We CLEAN the following:
The namber OF acres Of land inclosed in the
county Is S,.O0O. of which 100 acres are culti-
waited Tbs wheat prod ct is SIT down at Ill.,
jO bushels. and barley at 1890 Bushels, an
increase Of 2i.0o bushels of wheat aud 2J.UUD
bushels VI barley 10 the last year.
The nambsr Of stock cattle l. given at 3d.
vi. an increase of over 500 in the year just
closed; sheep and lambs number 1906. show
irg = slight Increase since leSi. There are
5.52' horses and 30 mules. which is an IL
crease Of both as compared with last year.
There are two grist mills. und u third in
course Of erection. which made y,l25 barrels
Of aour during The fiscal year. There are ten
quartz mills. which only reduced l0.VoO TONS
Of quartz last wear. showing great deprsssion
in the mining business.
Tnere are ten miles Of mining bitches and
80 miles Of irrigztins bitches. the latter
irrigating 1850 acres. tbs average
quantity VI water used being Ii inches to the
acre.
Tie assessed value Of The real estate Is 81.
52.slS. and Of personal property ss2j.7s7.
sho~Ing "a increase IN real estate over last
year VI sI.zii.S5s. and an increase Of personal
property in the same tins Of A.3e4. The in.
crease il the vaiusof real estate Is principally
due to tue decreased assessment of tbs rail-
rVsd. though real estate. Independent VI the
rVad bel, Is assessed ~ soolt so. wv more
than in losi.
There are over 300 apple trees. over 1900
peach trees. besides = smaller n1fnbsr VI pear.
plum. cherry and o'hsr frait ursss in the
county.
The silver Ststs says these statistics show
that notwithstanding the ,nerai dahl tines
which prevail in Nevada, AMI ths great do.
preston in mining, humboldt is Progressing,
and that there is a material Increase in the
value VI its taxable property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
The Egyptian War Ended q.

The news from Egypt is TO the effect
that the entire command of Arab
Pasha has surrendered TO Gen. VOLS
ely, and Arab is now a prisoner Of
war. The British have entered Cairo
and taken possession OF that city.
From the OF the surrender
1t appears that Arab had an amy of
10000 men. who have covered them
selves with disgrace. In no other
part of the world would such an army
have succumbed to inferior numbers
IN so short a time. Egypt's future
most probably will not be unlike
that OF Ireland's condition under
British rule, that il, il the European
powers permit Great Britain 10 alb
sorb that ancient land by the Nile.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
tn. Caps.rsd stage Robbers.

The Elko Independent lays JOHNNY
Thacker, Of Humboldt, AMI Johnny
U'Langlin, OF Eureka. passed ~ the
rad byirain Monday night with Jack
King and Ri ly Adams, the Idaho
stage robbers recently capture bv
Thacker on he road between Hainil-
ton and Phoebe. and tax q to Eureka,
where they have been kept in Ill for
several days past. 10th are young
men, and though nothing i'm their APP
pearAnce indicated anything OF the
desperate, they are said To be decid-
edlv tough characters. In addition
to their other accomplishments. they
are adopts in camp meeting exercises.
preaching, praying and singing being
their strongest hold, when moi on act
i've duty.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

The Austin Reyeille very pertinent
~ remarks: Since the nomination OF
Hon. c. C. Powning OF Reno for Con-
gress. by the Republican party, he
has been made the subject of personal
ridicule, abuse and v%illifeation iy
the Virginia Chronicle. which is rec
ognized as the leading Democratic
newspaper OF Nevada. And to their
credit be it said, the example of the
Chronicle is not followed by its re-
spectacle Democratic contemporaries.
The Chronicle seems to have a par ic-
ular personal spite against Mr.. Pown-
Ing. and Immediately upon his nomi-
nation started its mud batteries to be-
smirch and IL possible defeat him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

Charles Hubbard, a Eureka lawyer,
announces himself an independent
candidate for Judge of the SIKH Ju-
dicial District, comprising the conn
ties of Eureka. White Pine and Lin
coin. He will run on his own hook,
regardless Of conventions. according
to the Leader. Hubbard Is . crank.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

Nashville, T nnss ee has an organi
ton known as the NATAL Twin Asso.
ciation.' which pays 5000 to each
member pro Iucing a certificate OF the
paternity OF a pair Of twin babies.
No provision is made for tripie.s or
higher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
AnnOuncenaents


l. X WILLARD. OF HAMILTON, AN.
-. nounces himself rs . candidate tor
County Auditor of White Pins County, sub
Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

Only twice IN nifty years have the
New York Democrats elected two
Governors In succession-Tilden in
1874, aud Robinson In 1876.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
For County

A ARON D. CANTON ANNOUNCES
n himself a. q candidate County Recorder
OF " hite Pine COantr. subject TO IN 4 scisior
of tbs republican County Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
For County Assessor.

n NJ. CONVERSE ANNOUNCES HIM.
~. self as . candidate for County. Assessor
Of white County. subject to the decision Of
the Republican County Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
For ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
] candidate for tbs Assembly fran White
Pine ,'odnty. subject TO the decision of the
County Conyention:
j. h. WILLIAMS.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
For County Recorder.

HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
L candidate for Co inty Recorder. Of White
Pine ! ounty. suhje Get 10 The decision OF the
Republican, County Convention.
5. n. STARRETT.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
For Sheriff.

CAPT. W. NJ. BELL ANNOUNCES HIM.
~ self asa candidate for Sheriff OF White
Pine County, sub ect To the decision OF tho
Republican COUNTY Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

Counsellor Robert Beatty, Of Eure-
ka, q bril- liant Democratic light up 10
last Monday, aud a good Part of that
day too, ro>e up in the Democratic
County Convention, and issued the
following pronuuciamento: .From
this time on, Mr. Chairman, Bob
Beatty is no longer = Democrat"
This created great conformation In
the Democratic camp. but when the
news got out the Republicans too
were agitated, many Of them vehe
mently protesting that 'they be ID
II they wanted him." Bob Will prob.
ably remove to Reno and start q
Greenback paper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
Fos County Assessor.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A
L candidate Tor County Assessor Of bite
Pine Coanty, satj ct to the decision OF the
County Convention.
Il. A. PARKER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23

A j. GUILFoRD. OF DUCK CREEK.
IA. announces himself as q Candidate for
Sh riff Of White fine County. subject to the
d~eri-ion Of the Republican County Conven-
ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-09-23
NOTICE.

ID KE0GH HAVING DISPOSED OF Mo
1 . business in Cherry Greek and sone ~
California;. has appointed Francis ). ne.k
his agent to settl. all claims. dispose ~ y
property. and transact all other business ~
hi name. lie will pay oil claims upon pre-
senfstion. and collect all debts. -.
All hills not paid before the hrss OF Oe.o'ss
will DO placed In the hadd Of an attorney "
bring suit for the same. Mr.. Kelly can "
found ut the drug store. $3.50
FRANCIS j. KELLY,
Az mt for =. keesh'
Cherry Greek. September |, lss2.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
EDWIN ARCHER,
The Actor, Bohemian Journalist
aud Printer.
Fort Smith Independent. q

Fort Smith Independent, 20
On last Saturday night the Frisco
train brought to the city, among Other
distinguished personages the gentle
man whose name heads this article
When we clasped the hand Of Edwin
Archer, the memories of departed
days "befogged our intellect" while
we could scarcely realize that we
we're looking into the eyes Of our old
time friend and fellow compositor CD
the Cherokee Advocate in the days Of
1870. W. looked again and again,
taking 10 the familiar contour Of our
quondam frieno between the delicious
lips Of lemon punches, whils we list.
ened intently to the "reminiscences Of
bygone days.
Mr.. Archer had not visited the
city since 1861. Although a resident
Of the Indian country for many years,
his high moral character being above
~reproach, he had not even been
summoned before the United States
Court. He met several ofOur old cit
,1ens whom he had not seen for more
than forty years; aud to hear him re-
count the incidents Of bis career il
those times was at once Of great inter.
est to us Of the present generation
Mr.. Archer came 10 Fort Smith 10 tn,
tall OF 1910, accompanying the first
theatrical troupe that ever came NJ
the river and played at this place. He
made his debut on the stage With th,
renowned Charlotte Cushman at the
I'D Albany T heater, under the mar
eoement of William Rufus Blake, in
1896.
alr. A. wandered back to the border
hortly after the assassination of the
Elder Elias BoudinOt, and became
'esident, By marriage, Of the Cherokee
Nation. He was for many years con
,ected with the Cherokee government
%rinting Office, and also had charge oil
he Mission printing Office, where il
arly days he worked at the case side
by side with the venerable John F.
heeler, one Of our late lamentec
predecessors.
The subject of this notice is Of the
rrue Bohemian character. He ceulu
not contain himself within the narrow
confines Of the Cherokee Nation, and
since the war he has made severaI
tours to- Louisians, where be would
visit the scenes OF his early career;
and during the yellow fever epidemic
Of 70 r ndered valuable services as a
Howard nurse. He has since that
time been engaged on the re%portorial
taft of the New Orleans dailies, and
has but recently returned from the
South.
Mr., Archer, like many of the old
timers, was greatly pleased at the pro.
gress our city has made, and it is not
at all improbable that he may return
in the near future and become a per
manent resident,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
COMMERCIAL.
T ES.tIo k. :1sss.e o,rI e,

MEMPHIS, TEN. Detemberl. 1854.
The first Of December is a bad day
for interest on dividends in this mar
ket, as none Of our local securities or
railway bonds have anything to pay
out at this period. The only interest
disbursement to-day is the quarterly
payments on the U. s. AIS amounting
in all to 81, 9l2, 800, and the treasurer
OF the United States mailed 1908
checks to the holders Of these secu-
rites on Wednesday last. The usual
monthly public debt statement shows
a reduction Of some $1,000, 900 for last
month.
The leading features in local fnan
ces to day Is collecting accounts, and q
large amount Of money will change
hands between this and the middle of
next week. The volume of money ia
the hands of merchants and capitalists
is daily increasing and a fairly easy
tone rules. Interest rates, how
ever, continue at 8 per cent.
Exchange is steady with free offer
ings: Bankers buy Eastern bills at
- 80 per thousand discount without
grace, and 1915 do. for sight Oh
points in New England; also 81 81
discount on New Orleans. They sell
drafts on New Orleans, New York or
Western cities at par.
The following are ruling quotations
l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
An Organ Grinder Deprived OF
u Child He had stolPS,

Last Saturday there came to Hunt
ingdon an Italian organ grinder, &C.
cOmpanied by a little boy some eight
or nine years Of age. The man claimed
to be blind, and the boy led him from
one place to another, and passed
around his cup while the man ground
out tunes. The Italian treated the boz
very harshly, kicking aud beating him
4 the slightest ofsnse, and some Of
the citiSens Of that town became inter
ested In the little fellow. They took
him 70 one side and Intercepted him
IS to how be came to be With the man.
he raid that be was stolen from his
home 10 Chicago about 3 year ago,aDd
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
Attachments nOs,.e,

Before j. NJ. Coleman, J. p. - Oh .,h,
eounty. Tenn .-hilgim a Powell. a arg,
comIos de A. II. hilsim and j. II. PowsIl
N tnls cause an attachment having bsoz
sued out under section 3455 of he eodS ~
sennessee, and returned levied upon the
properly OF the defendant. and afidayit
Idahts oeen made that defendant IA in
ieoSed 70 the plaintiff in the sum OF twenty
even dollars, due By account, and that the
lain v Iast' and that the defendant Is "A
aon-resldent Of the State Of Tennessee.
y Is therefore ordered that said defendants
make her personal appearance bsrora ~
IN sne Ie-h day Of December, 1889, al
" o'clock am, at my Office, No. -
meplson street. Memphis. Tennessee.
ana defend said attachment suit within ire
time prescribed BY law, or the same viii
% proceeded With ox-parte; and that a ocDy
q tnls order be published onoe . weak k%,
on Sesss n the Public Ledger.
Lhk the 9Th day Of November, lesa.
VI VI 10 - j. M. IL AN / u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

per bbl Roeedale, 50 90 Portland,
y. Plaster, 81 80. Lumber, SIS per
n fol. rough, $50 for dressed, SIS for yellow
pine flooring, &a40 Tor strips, and 81 75a
2 90 for lAtha. Shingles 81 to 81 30 per NJ.
SuNDRIES-Broom corn 5 10 1c per
ID, as per quality. Brooms 81 rs 10 "A
per dozen. Cider A50,476 for hf and 50 to
. 30 for whole bbls Of Mo. Pigs' feet $40 25
al0 60for bbls and 1925 for &c do; 81 Is
for kegs Bologna sausage &c per ID on
orders. Mincemeat slal0c per 70, IA per
quality.
LIVE STOCK-Good beef cattle are
firm at AZ 20 &c; medium and poorer
classes range from ~ to &c; sheep Slal 90
per head for common and 3a4c for butcher
classes lambs S4a5c per ID gross. Hogs
5Ka71c per ID, the latter for 200 ID stock.
Mich cows and calves t20a40 per head;
yearlings Seas per head. Mules scarce at
Sll0a250 each for stock ranging from l4l
10 1871 hands. Horses dull at bi25a200 for
saddle to good driving animals, and $40a75
each for plugs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
M-en-resIssnt ssOs,oo.

No. I6O-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Ihe State Of Tennessee fOr
LsoWa use. etc., vs.. 1hos Fleming 81 Al.
L appearing from the sheriff's return In this
j cause. that the defendants, Mary PlemipE-
thomas T ieming, Josie Fleming Uem-
ing, X. J seaw, Margaret LAntry, - Ian
~, Mrs. NJ. franklin and Annie W. Hives
aIe not 10 DO found In his 0 y; II is there.
TO 9 ordered that they make their appearanea
herein, OF The courthouse Of Shelby county, Ia
Memphis, Ienn; on or before the 6rst Monday
In January, 1888. and plead, answer or
demur to com Dlainant bill and petition Of
the Taxing District Of Shelby county, or the
same Will be taken tor confessed a. 10 them and
set Tor hearing OK parte; and that a copy Of this
order DO published once a week for four sue
cessiye Wetk s, In the Public Ledger.
This 18Th day Of November. 1871.
A oopy-Attest;
r j BLACK, Clerk End Mastsr.
BY ] NJ Bradley, d O an,
Y M smith and 2 II H0fskeII, o Hels-
az 40 n Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01

had been tfanpink over the eouatfy
since. Hs also told that the man was
not blind, but only shamming. The
attention of the town authorities was
called to the case, and the boy taken
from his cruel master and given TO
the keeping Of a worthy farmer. The
man, when he found out what was
going on, shouldered bis organ and
walked out Of town. he was not
a1s-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-12-01
~Non-ResIdNnt Notioe.

No; 1919, r BIN the Chanos,v eorr, ~
smelly county, Tenn.-The State Of Ten
nessee for 8 own use, etc, vs. Martha N
ttrker ct al, "
II, Appearing from the Sheriff. yctnrr 9,
thls cause that the defendants, TAomss
NalIRnan BERTHE Crook, Samuel Guitar ami
Mrs samuel Cutie, are nst to bo
found In bis county; 1t IA there
ore ordered that they make their arpenr-
ance herein, at the 0 U house Of Shelby
ce9ntyI in Memphis, Tennessee, on oT
before the frat Monday in January, lsSS.
ana plead, answer or demur II complain.
SIT 81 ! and petition Of the Taxing Di,tfict on
shelby county or the SAINT viii be taken
Lor contesssd as 70 them and set for
ne4rlnf e1-paIts and that a copy Of this
spcce isiye weeks. In the Public Ledger.
Ien lstA day Of November, 1892.
A 0opy-Attost:
X J BLACK. Clerk and Master.
IN n N smith, FIJI HSisktli, CIV Heiskeu
enu W Is tlisson, sOl'Ss for compl't.
SO So "a 70