davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

SHERRY In this city. April 16th William L. Sperry younger son of Peck and 0. Augusta Sperry, aged 20 years, Il months and 16 days. Notice Of funeral hereafter. BRoOKS-In Racine, Wis. April ath Laura wife Of Samuel Brooks, and daughter of Dr. Clark Kettle. ton.
 HOLCOMB-In Granby. April 16th, Mrs Hasriett J. Holcomb, widow of Colonel Richard E. Holcomb aged 56 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

Fatal Quarrel Over q Photograph.
 ROCKVILLE, April 16.-Charles RuttIedge, 8 photographer, fatally shot George Volmer, restaurant keeper, this morning in quar- rel about the latter's wife whose photograph Ruttledge had been taking.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
No Psstponemens of the Convent

No PsstpOnemen4 of the Convention.
 BUFFALO, April 1G.-President Mooney, of the land leagne, said this afternoon that the New York dispatch about Parnell's advice by cable misstated the case. Mir. Parnell did not urge the postponenent of the Philadel- phia convention and said nothing whatever about holding the convention now. Many dispatches have been sent Pernell in the past two weeks. Last week after the adoption of the resoluation by parliamentary leaders urging Parnell to stay in London six dispatches were sent in one afternoon urging him to come here from Buffalo, Brooklyn, Boston and Chicago. The following was received by President Mooney:
 LONDON, April 16, 1883.
 Mr. Mooney, Buffalo, N Y.-In view of the strong opinions expressed in your cables and the impossibility of my presence at the convention on the 26th, would advise post ponement till autumn, when promise to at tend. (Signed) PARNELL.
 President Mooney says the convention will not be postponed. It was very desirable to have Parnell present, but the society have chosen their delegates and the convention will be held April 26
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

A&4A HOUSE No. s4 Hamilton street, near Chapel. issH Thirteen rooms, well arranged for one or two !H parties; large lot fine fruit, etc., price $6,600 Tnquirepf@ .4 DURHAM& WOOSTER, - rna9K 57 Chapel Street.
 NOR SALE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

&e44s THE House and Farm of the late Jason War
 ,i1a ner the direct road from Westville to West S.l Haven, in Town of Orange. The house is near y new, and commands fine view of the city and its surroundings. For particulars, inquire of H. P. HOADLEY, or address
 na15 tf "C..nP. 0. Box 1O95 City.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

N OIS O1AIZ1I0 A PIANO. Inquire at A ap17 1t+ l29 WOOSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

ARRIvED-APRIL 16. Sch Mary Louise, Terry, from Amboy. Sch Julia A Crawford, Smith, from New York Lotts Bell, Hopkins, from Va. Sch Ocean Belle, James, from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

Another Shortage in Carrolls Aecotlnts.
 NEW YORK, April 16.-Comptroller Camp bell was interviewed this evening regarding the alleged embezzlements by the late Will liam B. Carroll. Mir. Campbell admitted that the deficiencies were greater than at first supposed. It was stated by another promin- ent politician that another shortage of $11,- 900 had been discovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTEn

A SITUATION by 8 German man as porter or driv A CT. St references can be given.
 AUG. kLSMANN, SfE -~'NAA'
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

On the west Haven ShOr0. LNOR SALE, the large lot located between the IT Beach House and the Homestead. Has front ege each side of the shore street of 191 Can be sold 8 whole or in lots. Call
 c. W. OSBORN, ar17 fit Room 2a Whife,s Rni1dinr
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
The House pa.ntsr.' Strike,

NEW YORK, April 16.-At the regular meeting of the German House Painters Union this evening" it was reported that thir- ty shops had already acceded to the request of the workmen to be paid $3.50 and it is believed the strike will soon be ended by general concession on the part of the em- ployers.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTED

CIVILIZATIONS by two Swedish girls to do general o housework. Inquire at
 ap17 1tf 35 ST JOHN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTEn

A SITUATION by thorouehIy honest ra1iabIa 0 man as coschnaan gardener. Can furnish vices. GEORGE TITVFIs
 Rp17 2ts Care Empire Transportatio1 So
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTEn

eJ Address BOX I0ss --'-
 ap17 2ts -s west wins4ad S+
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general A housework or second work in 8 small private family ;:city reference. Inquire at
 ap17 2tA 104 PORTSEA ST EFT,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTED.

WANTED. A GOOD, reliable boy about I6 years old in crock kA cry store. Apply at apI7 It. 90 CHURCH STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

FURNISHED ROOMS. {fAA TWO furnished rooms on the first floor for HsiasH rent. Call at
 IN sp17 3tz GA GROWN STREET.
 BOARD AND ROOMS ifA TO RENT to gentleman and wife, or suite iiH of rooms on first floor, and single room with E.s.A board at
 apI76t+ S5 OLIVE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

A dooD Salesman to travel in outside towns. A 6&IA 6&IA 9ooo chance for an energetic, pushing man. salary to commence $20 per week, with chances for advancement. Must furnish references. Apply to
 ap1T St 256 CbanaI stress4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTED

fma BOARD in private family, other board
 Ii1 CTS, for eight adults. Five rooms reoufred A1san1 aocallon central Address W.R.,
 Rp1f 2t- Journal and Courier.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

Local Weather Record.
 FOB APRIL 16, 1888. 7:i6 l116 SIS y:Is 11:lt u.,om...r .so1i sn $ soos S asss s as.ss a 5asl < Thes@ssHster .... ,co ds 100 s0 es0 es 100 $ $ Wind in direction
 miles per hour s.4 sE.s sE.7 Q NE.7 weather ..... :. Rain Cpdy Rain Rain Cray Mean bar, so.o2; mean temp, 45.5; mean humid. Max. temp, 47; min. temp, se; total rainfall. Max velocity of wind. II miles. | FoR APRIL 16, 1882
 Mean bar, sO.o2; mean temp. 467 mean humid, 1 Max. temp, 5s; min. temp, s26. J. H. SHERMAN, sergt. s. 0. U. s. A. hiRh Winds. Approaching high north westerly 8inds I are Indicated by red and white flags combined. thoae most likely to be followed by rain or snow.
 MINIATUkSfG' ALMANAU. | APRIL IF. sUn R1srs, 5:14I Moor srrs, i HIGH WAFER, sUs SETS. 6:ss 2:41 a. m. 7:40a. m BIRTHS. TERRILL-In this city. April 18th, 8 son to Mr. and Mrs. Philo Terril, jr.
 DEATHS. sPERRY-In In this city, April f6th, William L. sperry younger son of Peck and Q. Augusta sperry, aged 20 years Il months and 16 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRoOKs-In Racine, Wis. April 9th. Laura wife Of Samuel Brooks, and daughter of Dr. Clark Kettle HoICoMs-In Granby April 18th, Mrs Barriett J. Holcomb, widow of Colonel Richard E. Holcomb, aged 56 years.
 MARINE LIST.
 PORT OF NEW HAVEN. &
 ARR1vED-APRm 16.
 Sch Mary Louise, Terry, from Anboy. Sch Julia Crawford, Smith, from New York. Lotts Bell, Hopkins from Va.
 Sch Ocean Belle, James, from New York.
 Dining Room For Sale. A REsTAURANT doing good business. Located reasons given for selling For partcniarS sddress
 "BUYER," ap17 Ct Courier Office.
 FURNISHED ROOMS. fETA TWO furnished rooms on the first floor for Mil spl7 sts 64 GROWN STREET.
 BOARD AND ROOMS ifna TO RENT to gentleman and wife, or suite i5 of rooms on first floor, and single room with apI76t- s5 OLIVE STREET.
 NOTICE.
 NEW HAVEN, April 16, 1883. SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders of the A New Haven Water Company will be held at inc office of the company on Monday the 23rd day of April, 1883, for the purpose Of acting upon propos tion to increase the capital stock of the company to transact any other business to before said meeting. By order of the Board of Directors,
 ELLSWORTH l. FOOTE, Secretary. union and Register copy. api7 5t
 FOR RENT, RA FIRST-OLASS dat, i've rooms aud bath room M6i9 on first hoor and bedroom third story of A1 26 Clark street marble mantles, new house, gasD sewer connection and all conveniences. Apply at 69 CHURCH STREET, ap17 St Room 2S
 FOR RENT, @%S THE house known No. 347 York street, | kiil rooms, all modern improvements large lot l.V rent $35 per month. The first story No. S2 Ed strset, water and gas. The second story Mo- q Lyon street, rooms, city water and paR
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
EOR RRNT

JeS THE house known No. 347 York street. &ii5 rooms. all modern improvements; large lot. |.V rent $35 per month. The first story No. 32 Ed street, rooms c water and gas.
 The second story No. 21 Lyon street, rooms, city water and gas. For particulars for all Of the above call on
 B. L. LAMBERT, ap17 3tH 94n ChaneI Straa4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTED.

WkANLEVo SITUATION by respectable girl to do waiting A- or second work in private family. Ct cd ref erence 1nquire at present place, ap17 It. 42TRUMBULL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. AHAA ONE House containing nine rooms with all fess5 modern Improvement, 26 Gill street; five sH rooms in Heller's block, gas, water and wa ter closet; one store with four rooms 55I State street house 278 Grand street, containing rooms, with all modern conveniences; three rooms 189 Congress avenue. Inquire of
 ap17 JACOB HELLER
 BOARD AND ROOMS. dkAA DRESSMAKER would like one or two fur. Y ii5 nished rooms with board in private family, iI west of center.
 ap17 St BOX 4C5
 FOR RENT, RfsAA TO 8 small family the Lecond floor of house tiia 121 Lawrence street. with or without barn. UT For Sale-Business Wagon and Phaeton. In- quire on premises. ap17 2t+
 FOR RENT. &hAA NO 39 Clark street, rooms first floor, and t III 2 on third. Furnace, gas and city water. SIS .M month. Apply to
 apI7 st+ 40 PLEASANT STREET
 FOR RENT, @$A& THE desirable frame dN cling house 254 Fii7 Bradley street. Modern conveniences. For LEI particulars inquire at the store corner of WHITNEY AVENUE and TRUMBULL STREET
 FOR RENT. jf3A HOUSE in West Haven situated within five NH minutes walk of horse railroad or the village Eml Green. Rent $1U per month Inquire Of
 VIM. H. TALLMAGE, West Haven, Ct, or
 ELLSWORTH I. FOOTF, New Haven, Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
Business For Sale.

The whole stock of Sheet Music, Music Books, NHusl- cal Merchandise, Fine and Plain Stationery, Fancy &c., &c., to be sold within the next thirty days. To a party wishing the en. tire stock, including store fixtures, &c., a liberal in- ducememt will be offered.
 PECK SHERRY. 4R8 CHAPEL STREET.
 ma3o
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

POLISHER on Tang Chisels and Gauges 4 6A- good place for a steady and good workman.
 TWISTED EDGE TOOL WORKS, BIT St Winsted Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
FOR, RENT.
FOR SALE,

FOR SALEs A ap17 It. 129 WOOSTER STREET
 On the West Haven Shore. LNoR SALE, the large lot located between the E Beach House and the Homestead Has a front each side of the shore street of 19o feet Can be sold whole or in lots. Call ar17 ct Room 2s, Whites Building
 FOR SALE, AM TWO good work horses, low price. A light
 business wagon with top; two seat family -SAGtop buggy. set double harness. Two single harnesses Also fifteen fine carriage and road horses.
 w. & R. FOOTE, ap17 5t+ 474 STATE STREET.
 Special School Meeting. A SPECIAL MEETING of the New Haven City 21, 1888, at g o'clock a. m., at the Grand Opera House, in Grown street, to consider the request ton of twenty-five thousand dollars for the purpose of building schoolhouse the lot corner of Cong approved by the Board and also an appropriation of ten thousand dollars for the purpose Of building ad ditional rooms % on the he Edwards street School lot
 MAYER ZUNDER,
 FRANCIS E. HARRISON, Board of
 JOSEPH D. PLUEKETT,
 ARTHUR W. .PARMELEE, Education.
 HORACE H. STRONG,
 THOMAS OBRIEN, a17-5t.
 Those Young Ladies Who waltz on the piazza at past eleven on sun day evening can send mysterious postal card or der by telephone for the
 Choicest Cream Butter, which will delivered at their residence for 25c pound.
 Fine Table Butter, 23c per pound Good Dairy Butter, 20c per pound Sweet Butter, 1sc per pound. Cooking Butter, 15c per pound. A car load of St. Louis Flour, $6.7 per barrel
 Lehigh Coal '! Delivered to all parts of the city at saving of 25c ger ton from the combination price.
 Geo. w. H. Hughes. Independent Coal Dealer, 34 Church St.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTED

A SITUATION as second girl in a rriyate family A Call for two days at her present place
 ap16 2t+ NO. 4g3 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do general ence. Callon
 ap17 2ts a3H4JJOCK sTREET
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
IVY ANTED.
WANTED

ASS, A house containing eight or nine rooms EiiH with bath, gas, hot and cold water, for small E2.Q family. Address with particulars,
 c. H. OSBORNE, ap14 3tT 25 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

w IAN IED9
 A SITUATION by q respectable American woman "A to do light houseWork. Is 6 hrst-class nurse in cases Of ncknesR Can furnish excellent references as to character and capabilities Address
 Apl1 St T. V. 2R Gill Sfrnat.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
-T m 5mrgwv--

 A NEAT, tidy girl from 16 to Is ears of age, on A who could sleep at home. City reference re quired. sp17 If IS HOME PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

An Irish American Under Arrest. LONDON, April 16-John Cross, an Irish American, has been arrested at Limerick on a charge of having been implicated in the dynamite conspiraeies.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17

A Consignment of Infernal Machines.
 CORK, April 16.-Three gunboats are cruising off this port. It is said that they are waiting to intercept vessel from Ameri- ca having on board consignment of infer nal machines.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTEn

WANTED GENTLEMEN to solicit orders for the new Patent o Ecllpse Extension Spring Bed. Apply to ap17 3k+ oss6s..5 -. Gt-as.4
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-17
WANTED,

A PATTERN MAKER. Strictly firAt-c ass on metal I1 patterns. N. B. SCIENCE,
 ap17n 322 Grand Street.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13
"A ws~s~ra~.g Place, :

Hawthorne will, as soon us its adj
vantages become known, be one of the
most popular watering places in the
United States. The lake water is I'm.
excelled for bathing, its temperature
is exactly right, while the mineral
held in solution is very healthful 10
the judieious bather. A magnificent
beach offers splendid facilities for
bathing houses and makes. entrance to
the water easy and pleasant. o. d.
Lang has made the first move towards
making the lake resort for pleasurs
seekers! He has erected bathing
house containing number of dressing
rooms, and runs stage to and from
the lake at aay or all hours. Those
who have once had swim in the clear,
pleasant water of Walker Lake, have
no more longings for ocean bathing,
and Mr. Lang has earned the gratitude
+of all those who enjoy the, healthy
sport. A seaping and diving platform
will probably soon be placed some
distance out in the lake to aceommo-
date the more expert swimmers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Mug Term, 1883 Hon. n. A. Murphy.
Jud.e.

STATE VS.. Rogrrs-V erdlct of jury,
n0t guilty; defendant discharged from
igdietGlent. On motion of District
Attorney, indictments Nos. 8 and 1
Mere Vi missed aud defendant dis
e2elre.d from custody
VI. T. TNrpey ". Il. G. Smiih-An.
peal dist is>ed with costs 10 plaintiff.
{. p. Wilson vs.. +. c, Wi,on-Snit
for divorce; cause tried judgment and
decree rs prayed for,
I. j. Harrington vs.. Southern Ne
vada G. Il 5. NJ. & NJ, Co.-Upon slip.
ulation flied, Judgment rendered in ia.
vor of plaintiff for the sum of Sl24 aud
costs of suit
5. NJ. Gutierrez al. VS.. Princess Nj. &
NJ. Co,-Dumu@er overruled and given
till the Sth to ,psMer.
p. Martin VS.. NJ. 81 NJ. Co.-Cause
tried, plaintiff to have lift sen days to
file brief; defendant Ito have fifteen
days 10 answer same when tiled aud
plaintiff tn have five days Sn which TO
reply,
The State VS.. Ed. Rafleriy-Indicted
for murder; defendant aa-rai gned and
plead rot guillys cave set FOR trial June
18Th, at 40 A. NJ.
f. 4. Angel vs., Big Indian Con. NJ
Go Demurrer oyerrulrd; defendant
given five days from the 9th 10 answer.
Knapp Il Laws vs.. Big Indian Con
NJ. Co,-Demurrer sustained; time
given plaintiff till 18th of June at 10
A. M. to amend complaint.
5. NJ. Gutter ct at. vs.. White Mount.
ain Water Company-Defendant's mo.
ton to quash summons ovcrrn'ed.
S;atevs. Jesse Pearson-Indaeied for
an assault set for the 18th.
State vs.. Jesse Penrson-lndicted for
jail breaking; set for the 18th.
STATE vs.. Dennis Tarpev and Timothy
rGopeley-On motion of District Altor.
ney Indictment dismissed and bonds.
men of defendant Tarpey exonoraled.
State Line Mining Cos. Nos. 2 & 3
VS.. S. Tallman & Coon trial
State VS.. Ed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
allowed to Withdraw his plea of not
guilty and pleads guilty OF man,
slaughter; time to pronounce judy.
ment fixed for Jnue 18th.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13

The Indians are learning white
mems ways, and will soon he able to
take contracts and make money. Last
week John Forbes wanted the trees in
front of his house watered. He offered
an Indian twenty five cents for The job
and the offer WAS accepted. The Pi-
ute then let out the contract to two
squaws for one bit and, slept twelve
and one.half cents worth while they
did the work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13
To Wood Contractors.

Wood contractors should read the
notice of contracts to be let for cutting
wood in Big Sqnaw Canon. A. G..
Mckenzie, one of the owners of the
Mount Cory Company and Superin-
tendent of the Nevada Minihs and
Commercial Company, advertises for
5000 cords, to be delivered at the
Mount Cory Reduction Works, on
Nichols ranch, in Big Squaw Canon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13
An Intel1ig gent Ne " Ii m y shire Dog.

B. NJ. Prescott is the owner ola large
'mastilf dog which POSSESSES great de-
gree ofsagaciIy and intelligence. One
day recently ii domestic employed in
his family went into the woodshcd Tor
some wood and IN returning dropped
It stick, which lheidog picked up will
his teeth, ana, walking up 40 fire stove
deliberately placed his PAWS on tie
hearth and placed The stick in the stove
us well as any person could giave done
it. On another occasional Nonng man,
in passing through staiiIi street, acct
dentullv dropped his handkerchief and
passed on and entered his house. The
dog, which must have seen the Incl
dent, picked up the handkerchief and
proceeded to the door (which the
young man enter ed, and, after making
his presence kn0wn by several raps,
the young nan opened the door. and
the dog presented himhwith the LOST
"A t cle.-FranAHt T.'a,e-c. ipt.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13
Her Memory Came Back.

About two years ago Miss Carrie
Fem, of WalIiugford, Comm, was
stricken. down by AN attack OF cerebro-
spinal meningitis, he result Of Which
was, among other things, to deprive
her of the power To remember the
names of even he most fami lar objects.
Previous 10 her illness Miss Fem was
a skillful player upon the piano. AL.
ihough she has so far recovered fro.a
the eiiec s Of tlae disease as 20 recall
names, it ha~ been impossi ,le for her
to remember her musical knowledge,
even to the extent of playing the sim.
plest exerci ses, and she has been
obliged 10 leara the ties for the sec.
oud time. But last Saturday after.
noon, while drumming elmmsily ut The
plane like any eginner, her musical
memory returned, aud she delighted
her family 10y playing her most diff.
cult pieces.-W ater6ufy Anertcaa.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13
Beware OF uen-Parties.

That insidious enemy of social en-.
joyment the hcn-party, threatens TO
make its appearance in Hawthorne.
Some ladies either unaware of the
slow but certain destruction of the
tissue 5 of sociability caused by tIIe.ih,
dulsdn of their selfish exclusive.
ness, or needless of the disastrous con,
sequences to the social fabric attending
the fostering of pan cake clubs kettle
drums, etc, of the, hen,party, spe,
cies contemplate series of festive
gatherings, from which, all who wear
bifurcated garments, are to be relig-
iously excluded. The young men talk
pof holding an Indignation meeting,
and of bachelor clubs for self protec-
tion and retaliation, 2
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13
A Hnwth orne Inventor.

Horse.fy Brown is one endowed
with genius. He has discovered how
to prevent gnats, millers and the
thousand other night.tlying insects
from going into houses AT night and
annoying people who are sitting near
the light, HIS plan is simple and
cheap, and as he has not yet taken out
a patent, any person lis al liberty to
use it without being 'reqwifed to pay II
royalty, The principle upon, Which
the discovery works isd.thata the
troublesome visitors make their. way
to the nearest light, and the applica-
ton is a lantern hung at the door, or
window, with some sheets of paper
covered with some sticky substance
spread over and under the light. The
victims of curiosity are caught by the
papers ind the people inside the house
are free from annoyance. Mr.. Brown
is public-s spirited and makes, his dis
covery known for the benefit of his
neighbors. Try it and be willing to
give him certificate of satisfaction,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13
Unclaimed Letters.

The following is = Est of unclaimed
letters lying in the Hawthorne Post.
office. When asking for them tell the
Postmaster that they are advertised:
Gentlemen's List-s Albright D C (2), Alex
Morris (2); Brnle c, Brule o, Banner George.
Brown George b, BlIinc Joseph. Bizio Ger,
vanni, Butler Dan. Butler Peg, Beandet Leo
Belford Ed, Bourne Il NJ Brunson Richard,
Gansoiado Juan, Corbetl James, Crso E.
Cuthbert, James, Croscrew Barney Cum L p,
Canoqier q, Cosgrove Bepard Con way T. (2),
Dunn FGeorge, Daniel " j, Dunstail James
Dexter II II, Dore NJ, Diulinger & C, Emion
G. Fullride Fred, Fennel II, Foster }, Fox
Gates Uriah, Getchell l. w (2), Gindia P II,
lieronf James, Holland James G, Hogan Z,
Hisf III Lester, Harmon q II, Handruda Juan,
Hemenway w, Healey G P, Hall A, Hum
phrey a w, Henderson ii w, Horigon Chas.
Halligan (2( johnson j f, Jordon Chas,
johnson w d, Kearney, James, King Adam.
Loucl Ike, Licgie Louis, Lawson \ b. Lire
Robert, Leasing Mr., McGrew II, Miller
D, Murray james, Merchon james, Mcdonald
james, Mckenzie John, Merck John, Nc
Hugh William, Mccarthy NJ, Mcclure 81
Willard, Nye A, Melrose james, 0bcr c W,
Obez 4, Prentis W Il, Pellinn Joseph, Popo-
yich % Humphrey NJ II, Perry Neal, Ruby
james, ka1son W NJ, Richards b, Rudeen x
~, Riley james, Savage 0 Ohm, Shoppef j,
SouzaJ IL, Smith James, Silva A +, Shoms-
way Peter, SommeryillG Robert Trider John
L, Thurbles Thomas, 1'homassR L, Nidovitch
Peter. Whealan John. Williamson Harry,
Watson Henry, Walker w, Walker W n,
walker NJ (4), Walbout l. (2), Walker
William, Wh.teman Il ii, Wilcox 4, Walker
L ii, Willis John. ais
Ladies List Brown Mrs Frank (2), Chestnut
Mrs, Casey Miss Fanaie (2). Clcyton Miss
Katie, Folsom MISS Nellie Fletcher Mrs
Katie, Galagar Mrs S. Meyers Miss Nellie,
Routes Miss q ~, Walker Mrs.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-06-13

Sweetwatcr will = be a ilourishing
camp this Summer Preparations are
being made to do great deal Of work
and already bullion shipments have
begun. Wood is plentiful and there is
water close at hand, Sufficient to run
five or six tweWNst'unp mills. The
Starr mine, owned by Jones, Lutte d
Co., will be Incorporated in two or
three weeks. Ampng the prominent
mines, which are likely soon to make
a good record, are the Big Bonanza,
Lookout, LadytHays, Heron, Silver
ado, Theodore and Homestake. The
district is abehtsiX miles ,ong and one
and one-half wide The formation is
porphyry and syenite, and the entire
district promises we'll.