davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08
THE "IOOK's DELIGHr."
What First.CIass Cook. Think OF II.

Martin Thornton, of the Capital Restaur-
ant who has had one in use for a month ur
more, says: at is a perfect success, and q
very useful arrangement for any family"
Jos. Bauer, of the Delmonico Restaurant,
who has one in constant use, says: ut has
so far answered satisfactorily every use TO
which have put it, and | find it mu,h
superior to any ufensil have knowl- ige
Of" Sold by Geo. w. Johnson's Sons, 12I0
Maiu street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08
Better Than $4,000.

90! spent over $4,000 in % years" said
Msjor H. w. Hines, OF Boston, Mass, lin
neing dOctored for epilepsy. employed the
best physicians in New Orleans, 81. Louis,
n. York, Phila, Boston, Lond m and Paris.
but all TO no purpose. Samaritan Nervinr
has cured me entirely" SI.5O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08
Tn RniIdR-

ALL builders wishing TO obtain low and
satisfactory figures on Tin Roofs, Spouting,
ETC.. should call on Heinlein Bros, dealers
in Household Furnishing Goods and Manu-
lecturers OF Galvanized Iron GOrHice and
sill kinds OF job work. Heinlein Block,
Bank street Bridgeport, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08

ANswER rHIs.-ls there person living
who ever saw case of ague, biliousness,
nervousness, or neuralgia, or any disease
OF the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop
Bitters will not cure?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08

We have placed q telephone in our Office,
and any information will be given WITH
pleasure during market hours Beaumont,
Hereert & Co., Brokers, 1220H Market
street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08
GentlenNn.

If you want bargain in allow cut shoe.
latest style, come and inspect my atock
before purchasing. guarantee prices and
style TO suit. L. V. Blond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08

B. & o. to Richmond. Norfolk. Fortress
Monroe and Washington, D. c.. Tuesday,
August l4th, 1888, for SO round trip.
Tickets good 10 dsys,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08

SIGHT Is priceless. Be wise
and get selected glasses from
JACOB w. GRUBB, Practical
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08
BELLAIRR.
RAsE RAIL

The Globes and the Browns win play
match game of base ball on the commons
at o'clock this afternoon. The Globes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08

DR.. J. c. Klddlsr. Jefferson, City, No =,
saws: Persons VINO use B-nwn'S Iron
Bititrs always speak we'll Of il. I think il
.nOl medipinS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08

DR.. W. d Ewin. KEYsER, w. Va, says:
Mary esteem Brosr's Iron Bitters a most
excellent tonic"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08
Bargains

In walking shoes and slippers at L. v.
Blends,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-08

The public ~ ,e9ue,ted carefully 70 wac
neW and enlarged S.heH> 10 BE- drawn 80
sVCAPITAL YRIzE. e7s,sse
Tickets only g. bhsres IN prop'fs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
An UNEQUAL MATCH.

A Large Audience and a Fine Performance.
Tom Taylor's comedy, Gan Unequal
Match" was presented at the Opera house
by the Mile Rhea company last night to
large and highly delighted audience.
The brilliant satire is one of the few
comedies handed down from former
generations, which constantly improve
with age.
Their merit is intrinsic and not extrane-
Gus; they have within them the ring of the
true metal; their bloom is perennial, and
custom nor time cannot tarnish their
brilliancy nor dim their lustre. Conse-
quently their power to refresh the spirits
and enliven the fancy, is as the
mountain rivulet compared to the
stagnant waters of town pump.
There is another beauty in these old come
dies which show the minting of pure gold;
it is that their force is not concentrated
upon one character in the cast to the OBJ
security of the other actors; their scope is
cosmopolitan, if the term may be
allowed, as witness the opportunity
aside from the main character, for Bes-,
sic, Blenkinsop, Sir Sawherny, the doctor,
lofts, Mrs. Wontnersor, Lady Honeymoon,
Grazebrook, in short for all of the charac-
tiers in this sterling old play.
AS intimated, the performance last
night was charming. In the dual roles of
Hester Grazebrook and Lady Arnclife,
Mile Rhea, disclosed new aptitude in the
easy and graceful manner in which she
descends, or rises to comedy. As the SIM
pie country girl she was shy and modest
as the roadside daisy, and when her ambi-
ton became excited, and her pride aroused
by the supposed neglect of her husband,
she rose TO a queenly state of dignity, her
hauteur in the third act being in perfect
and charming contrast. The impersona-
ton was finished and highly enjoyable.
The DR.. Boerhave of Mr.. Harris was de-
cidedly clever, and his assumption of the
brusque airs and important advice of the
charlatan was highly relished by the audi
ence. The Blenkinsop of Mr.. Cooper was
capital, and Bessie, by Miss Wren, was
simply immense. Mr.. Reynier made an
enjoyable part of Arncliffe and Mr.. Wilson
won the audience as Grazebrook.
Mrs. Lindeman did her part acceptably
and indeed the ladies were all charming;
there was but little more to be desired in
the caste.
This afternoon Camille will be given
and the engagement closes tonight with
"School for Scandal"
A special train will leave on the st. P,
M. & NJ. railroad after to-nights per-
| Torrance for the accommodation of Min
neapOlis patrons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
The Athletic Exhibition.

The famous pugilist, Jem Mace, who
has a we'll, earned record of many hard
fought victories in the prize ring, will ap-
pear at Market hall, this city, on Monday
evening, Sept. 3. His combination of
boxers, Jack Davis, the heavy weight pug
Hist, lately brought from England by Mr..
Mace, and who recently fought glove
fight with Mike Donovan, the celebrated
eastern pugilist, in New York, will appear
with other we'll known boxers. Two
handsome prizes will be given to local
sparrers for competition, Mr..
Chas. E. Davies, Mace's manager,
states that Mace and party will arrive
here Monday morning. They appear at
Market hall, Minneapolis, Tuesday even
ing and from there to the training quar-
tiers of Slade tee "Maori," now in training
to fight Chas. Mitchell.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
AT ST. PAUL.

On every hand the people of st. Paul
were industriously at work yesterday pre-
pairing to celebrate the completion of the
Northern Pacific road next Monday. Com
mittees were industriously at work, arches
were being crowded to completion and all
with one accord joined IN the labor. Mr..
Willard and his German guests will reach
st. Paul at 10 a. N. to-day, and on Mon
day at a. m. the whole party will come in
from Minnetonka direct to st. Paul and
participate in the celebration here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
NO MILL.
The Prize Fight Between Mitchell and
Slade Declared Off.

The Prize Fight Between Mitchell and
S1ade Declared Off.
ATcH1soN, Kas., Aug. 31.-Wm. Madden,
manager of Charles Mitchell, the English
pugilist, arrived here last night and after
conference with Henry J. Rice, manager
of Herbert Slade, the following state
ment of facts was agreed upon:
Being notified by the authorities and
knowing it was impossible for the Slade
and Mitchell prize fight to take place unless
all connected took big risk of going to
the penitentiary, 1 proposed to Shades
manager, II. ]. Rice, to draw the fight off,
and he accepted on condition that it is
understood to declare the fight off. Both
Mitchell and Slade have received the
following letter from the county attorneys
of the different counties in which they have
been training, and as the result both have
given up training as the laws are not to
permit it without danger to their personal
liberty. Signed,
WILLIAM MADDEN for Chas.ss Mitchell.
HENRY j. RICE, for Herbert A. Slade.
The letter referred to above is as fol-
lows:
GENTLEMEN: / see by the papers you are
preparing to fight prize fl ht. wish to
notify you that under the Kansas statutes
it is penitentiary offense either to prao-
tice or fight. Hence any attempt on your
part to do either will certainly get you
into trouble. While L have 20 advice to
give you in regard to this immoral prac-
tice, wish to say that the law will be
strictly enforced. (S1gned)
JOHN A. LITTLE,
Prosecuting Attorney.
A letter of the same tenor and force was
received by Mr.. Rice from the governor of
the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
The Committee on Streets.

A meeting of the committee on streets
was held last evening and the following
business transacted:
PETITIONS.
From William Schmidt and others, for
the construction of a sewer on James
street. Referred to city engineer.
From George P. Metcalf and Others, for
permission to remove dirt in alley in rear
of Parochial school on Mackubin street.
Granted.
From E. W. Batchelder, for permission
to erect telegraph poles on certain streets.
Taken under advisement
From Charles Faber, relative to the
grading of Chestnut street. Adverse.
From A. and J. b. Lawt ton for the re-
moval of distractions on Amy and Mich
olas streets. Action already attended to
by city engineer.
a From F. E. Chapman and others THAT
grade be established on Central street or
avenue, etc. Referred to city engineer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
VILLARDsS PARTY.
Guests From the East.

-Anaerican Guests From the East.
AMERICAN MINISTER'S FROM WASHINGTON
Hon II NJ Teller, Washington, c, secretary
of the interior department and representing the
United States government.
Hon B H Brewster, attorney general, Wash
ington, D C.
FOREIGN MINISTERS FROM WASHINGTON.
Hon L Sackville West, British minister, lac
companied by his daughter and her maid.l
Count iLippe-W eissenfeld, charge d'affaires
of Austria-H Hungary, Washington, C.
Count Carl Steen Andersen de Bile, Danish
legation, Washington, DC.
His Excellency Count de Bildt, charge DAT
fairs of Sweden and Norway, Washington, d c.
Baron Won Eisendecher, imperial German
minister, Washington, D G..
GENERAL LIST.
Abend ESQ, Edward, Belleville Ill.
Anderson, Gen A, engineer-in-chief Northern
Pacific railroad, st Paul, Mimi
Armstrong, Hon VIM II, commissioner of
railroads, interior department, Washington,
DC.
Baker, Gen q, commissioner of railroads for
state of Minnesota, st Paul, MINI.
Bartlett, Rev W A, Washington, D C.
BarthoIdt, Richard, of the New York Staats
Zeituug.
Batema,,, Esq, A F, Washington, D C.
Beeks. Esq, James, of the Chicago Times.
Beck, Hon J B, United States senator, Leg
ington, Ky.
Benyaurd, Maj W H H, United States engi-
neer, Chicago.
Bigelow, Hon John, Highland Falls, Orange
county, N Y.
Billings, Hon Fred, director Northern Pacific
railroad, Woodstock, Vt.
Blaine, Hon Walker, Washington, D C.
Baron Won Bleichreder.
Boas, F l., of Richard & Co, 6l Broadway,
New York city
Boynton, Gen H V, of the Cincinnoti Com
mercial.
Brachvogels. ESQ, lido, Belletrisches-Journal,
New York city.
Bridgmsn, 81 l., of Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Weekly, NY.
Brooks, Esq, Noah, of the New York Times.
Bullet, Esq, John C, director Northern Pacific
railroad, Philadelphia.
Barrows, Col, Chicago.
Cameron, Hon Angus, United States Senator,
La Crosse, Wis.
Garfield, Esq, h, Burlington, Vt.
Case, Gen W, New York city.
Case, ESQ, C W, New York city
Caswell, NJ G, Hon B, Ft Atkinson, Wis.
Chase, Hon 6 K, New York city.
Chase, Esq, II D, New York city.
Cheney, Esq, H P, director Northern Pacific
railroad, Boston, Mass.
Clark, Esq, Heman, New York city.
Clough, Esq, P, st Paul, MINI.
Cole. Esq, Hugh L, New York city.
Cook, Esq, H, Messrs Cook Sons, tourists
agents, New York city.
Cook, Esq, Joel, correspondent of the London
Times.
Colby, Esq, c L, president Wisconsin Central
railroad. Milwaukee, Wis.
Coleman, " W, Milwaukee Herald.
Corbin, Esq, D C, ''Corbin Banking COM
pany,' New York city.
Corson, NJ d, Elwo1d NJ, Norristown, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
NV Partner,

The announcement of the engagement
of the Aldrich-Parsloe company in 'My
Partner" which opens at the Opera house
next Monday, is sufficient to draw out
large audiences. The play is by BARLEY
Campbell, and it has been pronounced by
play goers as his best effort. 1t has the
merit of an interesting plot and the pres
ent company is said to be exceptionally
strong. In its presentation the amuse-
ment patrons of st. Paul may feel assured
of rich treat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
A WORDI ToIrHE WISE.

DON'T BE SKEPTICAL. REASON TEACHES
AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TAR
RANTS SELTZER APERIENT IS AN IN
VALUBLE REMEDY FOR ANY AND ALL DISOR-
DERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS.
TEASPOONFUL IN GLASS OF WATER
EVERY MORNING, BEFORE EATING, is NOT
ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL, BUT PRO-
lection AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO ONE
GAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Gen. SanbOr7a's Order,
ST. Paul, Aug. 81. 1888

ST. PAUL, Aug. 81, 1888.
At the meeting of the committee on procession
and inc of march to-day, in addition to the fol-
lowing marshals, viz:
Hon John B Sanborn, chairman.
Gen Hawley, A r Kiefer,
] McCardy, John Bell.
G A Lambert, George V Bacon,
D Monfort, Jacob Manner,
J W Bishop, VIM Penner,
Otto Dreber. Chas Kittelson,
f Won Baumbach, III O'Connor,
Alfred Dufrene, e Rice, Jr,
Frank Keogh, u s Buttker,
Geo " Freeman. Frand Lindeke,
Theo Schurmeier, Gribben,
George II Brown, James Allie,
SV Hanft, r G Munger,
VIM Hamm, VIM Banholzer,
G A Vandersluis, LW Rundlett
Alex Riley, D Seeley,
q B Cunningham, A B Giesen,
] 4 Mitchell, Carl Betz.
81 W Thachery, Z A Young,
Jos Oppenheim.
which have been heretofore appointed, the addi-
tiOnal marshals were appointed, viz:
c q Bosworth, Frank B Howell,
Edward White, Henry Stahlman,
Arthur Keonig, Paul Hanson, Jr,
Gebhart Bohn, j 81 Burwell,
Frank II Pratt, - Moore,
C Mahle-, Col A Rrackett,
DR. Dryer, Maj James Pond,
Charles Borup, G G Hare,
j x Bacon, Il Cleveland.
The chief marshals of the respective divisions
were ordered to report the org inization of their
respective divisions, with the names of the as
sistant marshals, assiged to the respective sub
ordinate organizations, to the committee and
chief marshal at the council chamber tomorrow
(Saturday) at IL o'clock m. when the organiza-
assistant marshals are expected to attend.
The following organization of the Sixth di-
vision (industrial) reported by the chief
marshal of that division, and approved by the
chief marshal, and in addition to streets hereto
fore assigned to that division for its formation.
Fort street (now called Seventh street, was also
assigned, and the place for the formation of the
Seventh and Eighth divisions changed to such
place as the chief marshal shall designate in his
final orders, to be issued tomorrow.
The position for the governor and staff, de-
partment commander and staff, Gen. Grant, Mr..
Willard, and such guests as he may bring to his
side, Mayor O'Brien ard the common council,
was fixed at the center walk of Rice park, fac
ing on Fifth, where all salutes will be paid by
bands, officers, etc., etc.
1t was determined that the marshals should
wear scarlet badge, with gold star in the CEN
ter the left breast, which shall indicate their
position and authority The badges will be de-
hvered to the respective assistant marshals at
any time after p. m. Saturday, by Marshal E.
A. Young, at Auerbach, Finch and Van Sykes,
corner Fourth and Sibleysstreets. This will be
worn in addition to the regular committee
/; badge.
The bands that have reported acceptance of
the invitation to participate in the ceremonies,
and assured the committee they would be pres
ent, are as follows:
Fort Smelling band, q. s. Army.
Great Western band, st. Paul.
First Regiment Great Union band, st.
Paul.
Bohemian band, st. Paul.
Bach's band, Milwaukee.
The bands connected with the Second regi-
ment are also expected.
All msrshals and assistant marshals will re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

From the plat commission, relative
to vacation of part of Lake Phalan road.
Under advisement.
From A. Oppenheim and others, for
sprinkling Summit avenue from Dayton
avenue to Ramsey street. Report favora-
BILE, and order made to have the same
sDripkled
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Grand Stands.

At the request of many citizens, two grand
stands will be erected on the corners of Fourth,
Eighth, Washington and Market streets, where
persons who desire can in comfort view the
grand procession on Monday. A suitable num-
Der of tickets for reserved seats will be on sale
this afternoon and evening at the following
drug stores: A. P. Wilkes, Seven corners;
Carl Simons', corner Third and Market, and
corner Fourth and jackson; Clark & Frost, COR
ner Third and Robert.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
Minor Notes.

Did you receive an invitation to the
banquet? Have you sent your acceptance
of the same to George R. Finch?
Those who are fitting up wagons to ap-
pear in the procession should bear in mind
not to build their staging or superstruc-
ture so high that they will not be enabled
to pass under the arches, some of which
are not unusually high.
Aid. Van Slyke, from the committee on
arrangements, desires it understood that
no firing of guns, fre-crackers, or squibs
of any kind will be allowed during the
procession, so that those having spirited
horses need not be in fear of runaways.
The Chicago, Milwaukee u st. Paul
railway will furnish free special train
for the transportation of the troops from
Fort Smelling to st. Paul, and have fur
nished free transportation from Milwau-
kee to st. Paul and return for Bach's Mil
wa ukee band.
The individuals who are fortunate
enough to be invited to the banquet ten
dered to Mr.. Willard and his distinguished
guests, should remember that it is actually
necessary that an acceptance of the inUi-
totion must be sent to Mr.. George R.
Finch by II o'clock to-day.
It is due to the committee on invita-
tions to state, that they have strictly fol-
lowed the rule laid down by the executive
committee of ten, appointed by the city
council, in making up the list of guests to
be invited to the banquet at the Hotel
Lafayette, Monday evening. Those who
do not receive an invitation should bear
this in mind and not call the members of
the committee hard names.
Secretary Armstrong was busily en-
gagged yesterday afternoon in delivering
the invitations to the Willard banquet.
The list is quite large and the delivery
could not be finished, but will be con-
Guided this forenoon. Gentlemen receiv-
ing them should remember that an &C.
ceptance of the same must be sent to Mr..
George r. Finch by noon to-day, in order
that the seats may be assigned.
THE BANQUET INVITATIONS.
The committee on banquet and invita-
tations held protracted meeting in the
Office of Mr.. Frank B. Clarke, yesterday
afternoon, and canEassed long list of
names from which are to be selected the
roster of guests. The work is one that
calls for rare Judgment and great deal
of labor, and up to last night over one
hundred more names were yet to be Sc
lectedr
Following is copy of the invitations
sent out:
The honorable mayor and common council of
the city of st. Paul, respectfully invite you to
attend a banquet to be ginen in honor of Mr..
Henry Willard, president of the Northern Pa
cifcssrailroad and his distinguished guests, Mon
day evening Sept. Sd at O'Clock, at Hotel La
fsyette, sMinnetonka Beach. 1888.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

mort at Seven corners at 8 a. m, Monday, and
not fail to attend the meeting at the council
chamber Saturday at IL m.
The following is the organization of the 9th
division by E. A. Young, chief marshal.
l. United States mail, c. ID. Bosworth, mar
shall
2. Express companies, ]. R. Cleveland,
marshal.
3. Wholesale dry goods, clothing, furnishing
goods. hats and caps, millinery, Theo. Schur-
meier, marshal.
4. Wholesale grocers, drugs, oils, baking
powders and commission, Frank B. Howell.
marshal.
S. Wholesale boots and shoes, leather and
stationery, Geo. w. Freeman, marshal.
6. Wholesale hardware, scales and safes, Ed
ward White, marshal.
z. Brewery interests VIM. Hamm, marshal
Malt interests, Henry Stahlman, marshal.
Bottling interests, VIM. Banholzer, Arthur
Koenig, Anthony Yoerg, Paul Hansen, Jr,
marshals.
8. Lumber interest, J. P. Gribben, marshal
Wood workers, Gebhart Bohn, marshal.
8. Agricultural implements, carriages,
wagons ond sleighs, j. H. Burwell, marshal.
10. Coal F. II. Pratt, marshal.
Wood, George H. Brown, marshal.
II. Musical instruments, sewing machines,
billiard table manufacturers, wagon and car
riage makers, cigar manufacturers, cornice
manufacturers, iron workers, boiler manufactu-
rers, brick makers, blacksmiths. R. c. Munger
and Moore, marshals.
~. Retail dry goods, retail clothing, retail
boots and shots, retail carpets and paper
hangings, retail furniture. Z. f. Mailer.
marshal.
10. Retail grocers, retail hardware, retail
gunsmiths, retail crates, retail crockery, retail
harness and leather, retail trunk dealers, retail
seeds. Otto Dreher, marshal.
IA. Real estate, auctioneers, billiard halls,
drugs, plumbers, coopers, basket makers, ba-
kers. jewelry, florists, hair goods, broom manu-
facturers, paints, ice companies. Col. A. B.
Bracket and James Allie, marshals.
JOHN B. SANBoRN, Chief Marshal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01

ST. PAUL, Aug. 81, 1888.
At the meeting of the committee on procession
and inc of march to-day, in addition to the fol-
lowing marShals viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-01
OUR COMING GUESTS

UUn UUMlWU UUhOlD
The Willard Party in Chicago, and How
They Passed the Day.
VISITING POINTS OF INTEREST.
Enthusiastically Received on the Beard
OF Trade by the Bulls and Bears.
MINNEAPOLIS Crowd SNUBBED.
Their Room Regarded as Better Than
Their Company.
ALL ON BOARD IN FINE SPIRITS.
The First Detachment to Arrive in st.
PAUL This Morning.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-17
SHER IFS SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the Dis.
rict Court of the second Judicial District of the
Territory of Idaho in and for the county of Altu-
ras, and to me directed and Delivered for n u,du-
ment rendered and entered III said Court ON the
10th day OF October, lss2 in favor of Joseph Pink
nam and f. Il. Leonard, and against the Iaurium
silver Mining Company | have levied on all the
right It'll" and interest the said Laurium Silver
Mining Company had on the l6th day of October
1882. or subsequent thereto. in and 10 the follow
ing property. t. wit: All of the right title and
Interest of the Laurium silver Mining COMPANY in
ana to certain mining claims situated nb-ut twelve
miles h"rtheast"rly from the town of Sswtooth
and about six miles nnrthw' sttry tron the town
"t Gaisna. county of Alturas. Territory of Idaho
ana recorded on til. records of SAID county rs the
Grand Prize, Valley Tan, and Red Deer mines in
Wood River Mining District, together With all the
improvements thereon.
Notice is hereby given that ON the Sd dnv of
march. lss'. at O'Clock p. m. of that day in
front" the Court House in HALEY County If Al.
'nrss VIII sell the right, title and interest of
said Laurinm Silver Mining Company in and to
!he above described property, tpublic auction
FOR cash in hand t. the highest and best bidder
Z" satisfy said execution and all costs
Dated tho eth day " February, 1889
- c. II. FURRY Sheriff
BY L. Il, BINGHAM, Deputy Snerin fsw4t