davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
The Custis Picture.

The CuStis Picture.
FORMAL APPLICATION FOR ITs TRANSFER TO THE
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.
The following was presented to the Commis-
sioners this morning:
WASHINGTON, october IL, 1888.
TO the Honorable the Commissioners Of the DIS
t,'ict OF COlunlbtd:
GENTLEMEN: There is In your keeping paint
ing formerly the property OF the original Light
Infantry. This painting was presented to the
abOve-named corps by the illuStriouS George
washington Parke CuStiS, who was an honorary
member OF that company, and painted the picture
Tor them. have the honor to request that this
relic OF the past may be given to me to be handed
to Company A, Washington Light Infantry. of the
District OF Columbia militia, who will preserve and
guard 1t with Jealous care. With great respect,
(SlRnedl PETER F. BACON,
Brig. Gen., comd'g Militia DC
Property Clerk Beckett, with request that he make
inquiry as to how the District became custodian
OF the picture and make report: which will be
DONE when the Commissioners will make an order
that 1t be turned over to Gen. Bacon, who will turn
1t over to Col. Moore, of Company A.
The recollection OF Mr. BecketttS that some eight
or nine years ago he received note from some
portrait painter the avenue {he thinks Mr.. Bar
lOW) that this picture on storage at his place
OF business and he desired to get rid OF 1t, and
suggested that, it being historical painting by
notable person living near this city, it be taken
charge Of by the District authorities. He was
directed to send for it. the storage paid by the
District and the relic has been laying in dark
hallway in the Office ever since. This is his i'm
preston, but he Will look up the data as soon as
he finds time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

q. a. X ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION-The
18th anniversary OF John A. Rawlins' Post, No. /,
Grand Army OF the Republic, was celebrated last
evening by camp fire at Abner's. where over two
hundred people sat down to fine repaSt- The
tables were handsomely decorated and the
walls were adorned with d lgs and banners Post
Commander Dennis O'Conner, who presided, made
the post as being the first organized in the coun-
try. After full justice had been done to the
vtands and pipes and tobacco furnished, Depart
ment Commander S. s. Burdette made an appro-
pirate address Songs were sung by George Scott,
Abraham Lewis and ]. Hyde; recitations given by
DR.. Frank White, E. B. Hay, and Ralph Jefferson.
Capt Block and others made peecheS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRSo ALL SOULS CHURCH, CORNER 14TH AND
ks5 L SITS. n. w.-Rev RUSH r. SHIPPEN pastor
Sunday school at $50 a. N. Morning service at H.
Vespers at 7:30 p. M 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

l. O. o. F. GRAND vIsITAT1oNs.-The usual semi
annual /. o. o. F. grand visitation as arranged by
Grand Master John H. Seiflert, Will take place In
the following order: Washington Lodge. No. 6,
october 10th; Federal City, No. 20, October 18th:
Columbia, No. 10, october 18th; Eastern, No. q,
October 18th: Harmony, No 9, October 22i; Col.
den Rule, No 81, October 2sd; Union. No: II, Oc-
toner 18Th Metropolis No ls October ssth Es-
November LIST; Central, No. i. November 81; Bea-
con, No. IS, November 5th; Naomi, D. OF R., No. J.,
November 9Th; Oriental, No. 49, November 9Th I:
Mechanics, No. 1S, November eth. and Covenant,
No 49, November 12th The grand master will be
representatives to the sovereign grand lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

TIE MEXICAN VETERANS Cox SvRNTroN.-TheM Mex
ican veterans are making ready for the coming
national convention which will be held here on
December 8, and next Prominent among those
who viii take an active interest in the meeting is
Mr. W. w. Corcoran, through whom the govern
ment negotiated the Mexican loan OF $30000,O0Q It
is Intended by the citizens OF Washington to give
the veterans o banquet worthy OF the heroes OF
the Mexican war. Tho assemblage win be an un-
usual one even for Washington, the list Qf mem-
the Old 0aG. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES
Following Upon the Retirement Of
Gen. Sherman.

The Official order relieving Gen. Sherman OF
command Of the army on the first OF November,
and installing Gen. Sheridan In his place. and also
changing the stations of general officers of the
army, will be promulgated at the War department
this afternoon. Major General Scho1eld will sue
ceed General Sheridan in command Of the division
OF the Missouri, with headquarters at Chicago.
This command was offered to Gen. Hancock, but
1t was not until this morning that word was re-
ceived from him declining it. Gen. Hancock Will
therefore remain at his present station Governors
Island, New York, in command OF the division OF
the Atlantic. Gen. Pope. at present in command
Of the department OF the Missouri, with headQuar.
ters at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, will succeed
Gen. Schoheld In command OF the division Of the
Pacific at San Francisco.
Gen. Augur, now in command OF the department
OF Texas, Will be ordered to command the depart
ment OF Missouri, succeeding Gen. Pope, while
Gen. Mackenzie will be ordered to the department
OF Texas, succeeding Gen. Augur.
No officer will be ordered to the command Of the
department Of the south, made vacant by the
death OF Gen. Hunt, as that department will be
consolidated with Gen. Hancock's command, with
his consent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

PAY DIRECTOR THos. II. LOCKER has been ordered
to duty at the navy pay Office in this city, vice
Pay Inspector Richard Washington, placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

JAS. SARCHBoLD was to-day commissioned post
master at Mole Hill. Richie county, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

THE INDUSTRIAL SCHoOL--A large meeting was
held:Wednesday evening at the Cutter house In the
interest OF the Metropolitan Industrial school Sew
eral new members were added, and the treasury
increased by SIS. Mrs. A. L Barber sent note
containing SO and her own and Mr.. Barber's best
wishes Dr.. Rankin and Mrs Rankin also sent a
past and great encouragement for the future sue
cess OF the enterprise. note was read from
Commissioner West stating that Miss West was
out OF the city and could not therefore attend
Nevertheless Miss Marion West was, by acclama-
tion, elected honorary president and correspond :
ing secretary. On Monday next the school will
open at the building furnished by the Commis-
sioners, corner 18th and streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

ORDERED TO MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.-Capt
John 81. Russell has been ordered to the command
of the navy yard at Mare Island. Cal, November
l, when he will be commodore; and Commander
Frederick V. McNar has been ordered to the Mare
Island navy yard as captain OF the yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

ALFRED B. C. CLEMENT, of New York, has been
appointed by the Secretary of War, copyist in
the office Of judge advocate general, War depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

ssSo CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
t-S 9Th and FL streets northwest, Rev. s. 81. GREENE,
pastor-Services at II a. IN. and 1880 p. Come and
worship with u.s. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12

= A RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK HURT.-A dispatch tc
Col. Thompson, superintendent Of the railway
mail service, to-day, informed him that in collt
sion on the indianapolis, Decatur and Hillsdale
railroad, w. D. Cannon, a railway postal clerk
was thrown from the car and received severe
spinal injuries The mail was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-12
BOND CALL-Secretary Folger says that he will
afternoon. The call will be for $l5, 0OO, 600.

STORM OFF THE CoAsT.-The signal of1cer
gives Information that storm is moving slowly
northward off the South Atlantic coast, which
and not be felt at northern stations. Reports are
not sufficient to warrant the positive prediction OF
cyclone, but the indications look in that direc-
ton"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25
SGFEvns Court Of the Hawaiian Islands.
April Term 1883

EALAEla EE0r -. kAHELE IT Al
J,saf CT faF 4ls-ti- y gpis8- NJ RE Cont 5g
JafF n y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25

in the Urised Ssaaes. ard this ssstsneus has
I eeer il .rrr supplemented ard ecrrecled By
sro correspondents, The Pscs,ipeni taei
Which genes cRs Is tkat the tine saken .
traverse sry giyer GSs.srcs between TIVE PLACES
coanecte6 e. rail slows that speeis are uicch
slower than sncst pecple suppose. 1--we iake,
for insanes. tie ran fron, Lonioa 70 Eiin-
bar.-a. distance Of SCI rides, via lorS, this
3 made n -ire hours b. TIL Great NcStherr
trains. tie average speel heisg "a. per hoay-
Prcr, Eustcn he distance i tel niles. and
Lc-lica AID Northwestern trairs uaake the Fra
n ten hours. CT 40. I rniies an boar. 6y the
Niilard Railway tie dis,srce 5 iei miies,
ard The tire ten hours AID 6ve minutes, Or
very nearly the saHse speed. The German
iouruai. tc wh;eh Nc have jest alinied. maSss
The distance ais miles, and The speed Forty
cae miles per hour, which IS an error. Sc-ne
e the fastest traiuS in the World are thcse
run between Leeds and Loo3on- Ercl Nirs ;
Cross tie distance b. the Great Northeru :
iSst. uiilss. Frura - Psseras by the MSdland
l. IS 1876 miles. The fss.css tTaiH en- TIRE 6reat
Northern ulkcs the run IN four hcurs. sve
uaiautes. or n average speed q Is. { miles an
hour. The Miii1ud trains ETavcrse the same
sfstsn-e in f,zr hours. thirty minutes, sivjas
an sre-s-e velocity cg IS 5 miles en- hour.
nuschzan. bread gauge. which ankles she
run to Swiudcn At S. miles an hoar. The
Great Northern trains run trcu Lcctoc %
YerS. is miles, Il forty-eigis miles az hcur,
and a. lsaSs one train runs % PcterbcgccSb
n ffty-cue miles N hour. The gu1 trcu
London % Granthan has been Es6c rCpea1eily
6t-v-cue niles an hour.
On the United States rsIlvr1ys lie qeieSes;
run appears % be that nga6s beiueSu Jersey
CITY and Phiiaiclphia. eishty-rine mites, made
AZ the rate Of A. miles an hour There =
not iu the World J tram iinsd 10 run AZ sixty
miles su hcur, although il "a. CT course. cer-
tam that TIA. velocity has 0fle1 been exceeded.
L = sresd og sixty miles an hour could Be
maintained ccutirralIy between L1ajer ard
Edi-bcrozgb the journey would occupy 5ely
SIX hours. thirty-Six minutes, and. allowing
fo- three stops % ten minutes each IN The
rosie. the time would be under seven a1d c1e-
fourth hours Instead OF ten hours. - far IS
the machinery Of a railway Is cJgcerued-
there Is uoshiug % prevent an average speed
OF sixty miles an hour being u1iutt5us,-. That
il Is not stained * cc-tain--EloY,sirsT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25
Speed Of RAn.uaa Tr.Ia.

A lezu.u JOURNAL, Di-Tsrlsl7ssssisa.s. IA.
FscignfIy puhIishcd a tabElaF rtlieneas Of the
Hlazinam Epeei Of trains n Great Brftzin,
Earnpe and the Uaiiel States IT, tahls =
inzerzrase AID faenapiets % a ssrY esnsis,es-
zhie decree, bst i cantzias rsv sTfheiess so1se
suggestive fafsrnaliau- The 5aesaszl R,DZ-
rsy 61z-ae Eas suppis@enssd Il b sszie-
msnt Il he spesss q sa0e Il de fasisss tFzils
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT.

OAK fre1sls a1-lli r-l celezlg nee rlslsz- -r-
li1- pcr1111erfr ca -lasa Is.las sil sl c 1lzll-l
% r1-lr culrs1r-s 81 c1 Cd lle treIr zrl-ll
Il.l se'ec- -h.f li1ulrs- 1zl fllsr -ie-rlr El51g
mems VII b. Ir-irls- Fr17'isi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25
A Fine Assert mt Of CrOckery !
A Cast-Iron Vacuum Pan

vacuum Pumping Engine, li-iach Cylinder
aud I2-inch stroke
Wroushl-Iron Tanks, each 1000 gallons
capacity.
Wruugh;-Irau Chimney, s. feet high, 37-in
diam, 1-s-iuch thick.
/ MHliiiubalar Boiler, 10 feet louzs feet is
diameter, with furnace, front doors, etc.
complete
{ 59-ineh Wessou's Patent sslf balancing 5as-
pended Sugar-Curiuz Centrifugal Ma
chines, wifh The requisite independent
Iron Framing, Wreugbt-Irou Sugar Mixer
Of 1000 gallons clpacitT, with -tiFres.
Driving Gear g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25
GENERAL oFFIcEWoRK

% ssrT d7scrf 5riiu r-1enzst - Es ealeets1 i-ll
galrs q a. EuLs --lu1- Eoozs lad .loc8lurs tspr
lzd s1eitsr 1t tlssr ~ asE az i!,e=esrs -
~ Ezlsllllers-
El7il- aE1tg t-lllzi C. ! NV leiee lselr-lel-s 81
iaa NV li-FrIl1f BricN BllllE ia5llnlaE ne rev
sze-alTE 4l1t1ds j. 1lfilasF ta1u hEzsrlf1rs- an1
We NJ en-r-s1 itzi -r-ss lr7re ~ gzfuua-l =
> A-ucil-1 -l-El4 ~ -ll-11eE z ~ zTs 81 1lers
-1se z-zc5u- z1t = 7lfeas.z 81 1ll gTsT ki-s -
zl1r--lds -lile4ts-- 5r1-l-i- f1a s1l~ shs g.
-1zrIsEzhde rsr-zs lss eizF zzssa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25
A Splendid Asst. of Shirts,
lLARGE INVOICE or CLOTHING

tl-s EiieE l-1.l FruCk Co1ss ard Pants
iigckslzia S,lcks. Pants ard SUITS.
Fel-. 1lok1i-. Driii. Fl,ursl SACKS ard Pants.
B,.ys' S1irts ard Ctildrcr's Jackets
NEouEcv 1uG S5iicrJccSuss.
I. D.. Goats ard Leg-inCs. Garrett SliVpsrS-
Six lr.d / G.. nhrell,s and plrisuis.
EIucv and Iruvst-ss Shlwis
Cr.tc- ard Turkish rogsis
White ana Fancy tl-il.s-
Ecl- Br-s ana BRUSSELS C1rrs .in-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25
VIENNA FURNITURE.
Extension. Ar1I- Dining Room and Farlp-
cltIrs. Szc1ges- re-
Slddl=s Calls Inns GiEths. Siirrup Lsaths-s.
CRATES on ESCORTED CROCKERY

Ccutlizil-- E.ll1-- Cups Eszpots, Bowls,
Chambers Eic1 Dlskss ard Baksrs-
usuij0lns. 3 and 3 gals Sample Bottles.
T-5gs ard Glassware. Manila and Tarrsd Rous
hemp and 2 r. Packing. Coal Baskets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-25

1suas 111-ilzzz---s - Plasarlaz.. -aiFpllr a1-l-
80. and T-1des1-su- AID At ElFloTcrs wl1 lesire
ca-efli 1rlGntaa 70 rhelr husi-ees NesG Do Eeu o.
zdrifg ne ulsn r1el1eiss erla-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-07
Hung In Emgy.

Assemblyman Wells, of Esmeralda,
was hung in effigy at Aurora last week
for the part he played in removing
the county seat and Distinguishing the
county. The Herald gives this de-
scriptien of the make up OF the "man
of straw ut had q we'll shaped
head with two faces; covering the
Uranium was a heavy plush cap; the
body was enclosed in a striped shirt
and navy blue coat; the legs were en-
closed in a pair of brown pants; a pair
of old boots represented the pedal
extremities, while buckskin gloves
formed "a covering for the hands; the
stuffing was hay. Appended to the
ef1igy werethe following Inscriptions,
written in a bold hand Around the
neck was a collar with a piece OF pa
per bearing the letters &C. IL C.R.R.;'
in front, Initiating a necktie, was n
card on which was written, Last end
of a s. of -, L. III. Wells;' on
the back was n large piece of PASTE
board, on both sides of which ap-
peared, Tom Wells, double faced
traitor;' in hand was a paper re-
presenting = Free Pass while the
other held out for inspection a slip of
paper bearing the words, Two town
lots in Hawthorne;' in one pocket
was a check for 5000. IL e. II. r.
A very slight alteration in the make
up would fill the bill with q large
number Of the members OF the late
Legislature.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-07
French Way of Advertising.

French advertisers are very ingeni-
Gus. A remarkable scene was recent
~ described in a Paris paper. 1t was
stated that a husband, very fond of
the chase, was in the habit of leaving
his wife alone, and she solaeed her
self with a lover. Being obliged sud-
denly to escape, the lover lowered
himself from the window by means
Of a rope made OF linen sheets, nap
kins ane other household articles of
the kind. The wife was in terrible
anguish, fearful lest the rope of linen
should have broken, and that her
lover might be a mangled corpse. But
no-he had escaped unframed; the
handkerchief and napkins did not
give. 1t wat a miracle, but, like all
miracles, it was explained in a very
simple way-and it is only necessary
to say that the unfailhful Countess
had purchased all her beautiful linen
goods of linen dealers whose names
are inserted at this point in the story.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-07
Treat Her Gently.

When a red-headed uni gets
her dander up, look out for a heated
temperature in and around her I'M
mediate vicinity. A case in point oc-
Cured in Eureka recently, says the
Leader, on "A back street, wherein an
anburn-haired female had her ire
raised by a neighbours child slapping
one of her little ones. In less time
than il takes to write it, she had
spanked a group of thirteen children,
called the mother ofthe offending boy
ian old cat" gave the father a lengthy
piece Of her mind, and then returned
te her household duties as placid as a
duck lake, and refreshed by the cpl
sode. Don't rile a woman with gold
en- hair, unless you feel like encoun-
tering "a thunderstorm.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-07
"Elecirsc Light md S-uper-heated
Air."

The Swootwaler Company petit
toned the Board of Commissioners
at their last meeting for The privilege
OF ''laying pipes through the streets
OF Hamilton for Supplying electric
light aud super-heaied air.. The
company would do better 10 eoniine
is operations e getting out ore and
milling il. What the people over
there want IS the application OF hard
sense to tho development OF It's mines,
and no air castle schemes Of vision
airy theorists.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-07
RUBY VALLEY.
Some Interesting Items About Our
Granger Neighbors.


Granger Neighbors.
y gentleman who has spent several
weeks in Ruby Valley, writes to the
Eureka Leader these items ofinterest:
There is plenty of snow on the
mountains, which will insure an am
pie supply Of water the coming sum-
mer, and the ranchers are consequent
ly in good spirits.
Tom Short, the largest granger in
the valley, has just completed fencing.
lie has now 1000 acres of fine and
under cultivation, and proposes rails
ing enough grain to supply the Ne
vada market. His crop last year
amounted to 1000 sacks, which, he
claims, he will double at his next har-
vest.
Norman Wines is seeding his Jum-
DO ranch, and is feeding 100 head of
fine cattle, preparatory to shipment to
the Salt Lake market. HIS overland
farm has been considerably improved,
and presents a handsome and attract
i've appearance.
Thomas Harrison and son, who
have 1000 acres of the finest meadow
land in the valley, last year cut 500
tons of hay, which they have all
winter been feeding TO 300 head of
beef steers, that are being fattened up
for the Eureka market. They are the
property Of :. o. Wells IL Co., the
firm having sem them there last fall
to De fattened up. Harrison proposes
driving them into Eureka shortly,
and, although they are very wild, he
claims that in another month they
will be rs gentle as deers, and be APP
preached like "A milch COW. He says
he can tame them, as "dat'sh his regu-
lar beesineSs.o
sam Robinson, an olG-time Eurekan
has repaired and put in good condi-
| tion the old "Fort,n situated at the
head of the valley and which he has
opened as a way station. Henow has
fine accommodations for man and
beast. and can set you up As fine a
| meal as can be got in the State of Ne
vada. This station will prove a great
benefit to travellers. as heretofore it
required a trip Of fifty miles before
reaching a stopping place. The sta
ton is located on the banks of a large
aud beautiful spring and is a verit-
able oasis in a desert, and is anxious
" looked for by the tired and dust
begrimed traveller. sam has discoy-
cred ut tins place the famous Ponce
de Leon fountain of eternal youth, a
small ~auantity OF which he keeps con
stantly on hand with which to enter
tain his friends.
Colonel jerry Moore. the jolly old
farmer, whom all know as having fig
ured in every convention in the State
that shows hat the Colonel wants TO
treat every II alike), is feeding 100
head of beef cattle, which he offers
for sale to the highest bidder. The
Colonel saws ,sbeef is beef, and the
most ducats takes the carcass, with
the hide thrown ill.," The Colonel is
also feeding 500 head of cattle, tie
property Of Boss Wright, which will
soon be shipped TO this market.
All kinds OF game are plentiful, and
the valley affords fine sport for hunt
ers. A week can be pleasantly spent
in this pastime, and the hospitable
ranchers vie with each other to make
the visits of strangers in their midst
as agreeable as possible, leaving them
To depart with favorable opinions of
those kind and happy grangers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-07
GAVE UP TIE Ghost.

The Cherry Creek Miners Union Dis
bands and Turns It's surplus Funds
Into the school Fund.
AT its meeting last Monday night
the Cherry Creek Miners Union,
after a prosperous existence of nearly
four years, resolved to discontinue
the organization, and, after payingall
legitimate debts, to turn Owe the re-
naming funds to the Cherry Creek
School Fund. This action was
brought about by a large portion Of
the members leaving the camp, and
also from the discussion among the
remaining members, as well as by
the general pressure eXerted from the
outside. Many had both openly and
coyertly Withdrawn their moral sup
port and influence from the Union,
and II not in words, in acts, at least,
unjustly laid the blame OF our pres
ent troubles indirectly To that organi-
cation. We do not hesitate 10 say
the allegations were unfounded as
we'll as unjust, and time will verify
this fact. II has been a hobby with
some people, and Is yet, that with
miners wages al SO or 81 30 per day,
"A thousand men would be working in.
our mines, and general prosperity
would prevail among our people.
Now that the Union has dissolved,
we shall wait patiently 10 see If such
will be the case. We do not believe
il. We never have believed that a
reduction OF miners wages would in
any way stimulate the mining inter
ests OF our county end State. But
now that the way is clear, with no
longer any stumbling block, let these
people who deeried the Union bring
in their capitalists, get miners for
what they can, without hinderance,
and pour out the stream Of mineral
wealth hat lies exposed in half a
dozen OF our mines. The ore Is here,
there is money in il, aud there is no
longer any "hampering' on the labor
market.
In conclusion, we will say a parting
word Of praise for the defunct Union.
II vas a good organization-patriotic
aud charitable in Its aims and pur-
poses; helping the unfortunate, bury
ing the dead, and exerleudinga help
ing hand TO The orphan aud widow.
! Ii last act-donating It's remaining
funds TO public education ts275)-
Will ever stamp as fal-e any insinua-
ton that its aims and purposes were
iuimioal 10 the public good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-04-07

A rich strike is reported in one of
the Wales Consolidated Company's
series of mines at Eureka. 1t is con-
81 cred important, as the discovery is
fully 100 feet deeper than tho ore re-
Gently shipped from there. Assays
range from $500 to $500 per ton.-
[San Francisco Dispatch.
Is Griif. working up that old well
again? Fer unauthorized check that
young man is the champion.