davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
EQUIPPED FOR A ] OURNEY
THE MODEL TRAVELLER AND The bAN-
GAGE THAT HE CARRIES.
croru,xe rRrxxs vAILsEs AND BAGS THAT Arr
SUITABLE FOR An OCEAN VOYAGE OF
A RAILWAY JAUNT.

RAlLWhi 'nN-'@'
The social status of man Is III 10 way n'o'o
clearly determined than by the way ne travels
II lie travels we'll that is 10 say, WITH niue neon
vcnience 70 himself and others. IL is at once taken
for granted by those with whom he comes IN con-
tact that bc is OF the class with lots OF time
and money and thoroughly used TO " glohe-tro'-
Ting If he is continually in Precipitation and
uncomfortable about the little INCONVENIENCE
every traveller must expect TO put mp with, no
matter how we'll he is dressed and how much
imposing baggage he may carry, he will be taken
for an ill-brcd person.
An odious individual is perhaps no more onJec-
tionable when travelling than when at home.
That lie seems SO is because he comes in contact
with more people. If traveller is dSagreeablc,
il is generally the that Inc is new at the bust
ness In most cases his baggage is bad and his
dress is inappropriate and much over or under
done 1t by no means follows that a man fault
icssy dressed for all stages OF his journey Will be
found a pleasing companion. or that man with
twenty pieces of BAGGAGE Will not steal your cash
box But necessarily men are received for what
they look like and taken leave Of for what they
IRE. If man really wants TO enjoy his summer
trip to Europe OF to any of The American water
ine-placcs. lie must avoid appearing like bad
traveller. and this can in no way he better done
than by dressing appropriately and carrying good
baggage.
HOW MUCH BAGGAGE SHOULD ONE HAVE
The size of a mans wardrobe doesn't much sig
nifty. The main thing is that the clothes taken
shall he of the sort best suited 10 the wear re-
quircd OF them and distinctly in the fashion. \
large number of trunks, however. certainly i'm
presses hotel proprietor and tends 10 improve the
service. Whether this advantage is enough 10
make up for the additional expense and trouble
is question toI the individual 10 decide. The
better Sor, OF Americans usually take upon Jour
ncy no more than they actually need. and the
variation of their needs is something astonishing
Englshmen of the ariStocracy take . lot Of lug
gaEc general principles. and think vanload
Of impcdmcnta the necessary accompaniment OF
rank II the tourist takes that which, judging
Ivy his habits of life, he is likely 10 need, he will
not be miSrepresenting himself, and cannot be
accused of bad form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
rvcJrsg INVADERS ~ A NEW FIELD

Chicago May "A (5pcclal.-The threatened invasion
NJ the field Of cargo insurance by the London LoydS
has no great terrOrs for lake underwriters cargo IN
s,,r-,nce IL is said ia 50 different from HUI under
,in that English interlopegs would have much diff
c,,,,v in capturing II, The limitation Of risks on a
single cargo to S250.oo0 in the London LoydS shows
,b,t IL /, wcstbound merchandise the brokers are
aiming at and it this field they intend TO cultivate
The way this season has opened the underWreFs can
.sc,t to snare few of the pums OF cargo insurance.
n j. said that for eight years the Insurance on Gin
les ,lea red the companies fully 80 per cent OF eross
premiums after commissions ana losses NA'o O''"
deducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
THE H,nprrs AND TIE SCHOOL, BOOK rRUSr

chicago. Nav GA newspaper says that oy tho
completion Of three deal, within the last row GAYS
TIE school Book Publishing Trust has been comPIst'o
90 per cent o: tina. entire business IN 'ne 'he' Staes
ha,l,,, hoo, taken in Among the concerns which
,h,e,t.cd lis pe.petuity re the standard Publishing
CnTnanv Of Il iouis. and d. d. Merrill a Com
nSmv ~ >. Paul. they had a seventeen year con-
~ ., frroi.h school book, 70 the state Of Indiana
IIey We're brought INTO the fold few days ago lsay.
ny only the great New York house OF HARPER r9sne,
and Tho announcement is mafr thar, for a consdera
ION estimated AZ between $15O.OOO ana FlCOooOO
hat t~n, ha, consented 10 90 out Of the school booS
pub,ish.ng branch Of the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Lloyd, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Randall Mr.. and Mrs :; j.
0'Dell II. NJ sucrmond, George Mclean, Mr.. ard MIS-
Morris A. Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. shalnwaio'
Mr.. Rothwcll and Mrs. sophia Brauenlich
The ANIMAL reception at the Colorcd orphan Asylum.
One hundred and forty seventst. and Tenth AVE too
place Friday afternoon and evening. About soy
pupils were assembled and listened 10 programme OF
Singing and rectations Among the visitors 10 the
institution werc Mrs. William +: Dodge Mrs "; A.
Wheelock Mrs. Anna Tabcr Mrs. Augustus Iabc?,
Mrs :. p. Van Duscn. Mrs Phoebe Wright. Mrs W. II.
OndendoncS and Mrs sophia Hoffman. The arrGnge-
mcnts under the supervision Of VI. h: sherWi''
the superintendent Of the school, and his stan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
REMIRKARLE YITAL SrATISTICS.

Findlay. Ohio Nay "a Cspccial.-Thc little town Of
peverly on the Muskineam River, furnishes some
remarkable vital statistics which, when generally
known. may start immigration in that direction.
During 1889 tho population Of the place was estimated
AT 900 and within that period there were onH cigh'
deaths the Oldest Of those dying being ninety SIN
and The Youngest nfty-cght. There has not been
,I dn,tb M child in the village since September o.
isSs I'm 1883 there only one DEATH Inc popu
Ia.ion at that time wa about 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
n,vcFPs Upset BY Az EARTHQUAKE.

Billings, Mont. May 2i-At an early hour yeseo>
day morning severe earthquake shock was feit all
over This county There two separate vibrations
The inhabitants were considerably alarmed, but tho
disturbance was not repeated. Two brick houses
were shaken down and considerable glass was shat
tered Pictures and brc-abrac suffered correspond
inrly A dance was in progress at the hotel ana the
severity OF the shock foored several OK f"" fancSe
and broke up the party in a fright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Tho actlne o. the play taAcN nearly WlOi0 O ~
On the DAY II presentation there are ms e. IN IN,
yiilage church f'on . till a. \ cannon Is irei
~ : O'Clock. and then the play begins: ~ nopn
tbcrr Is a pause II an hour and half some OF mo
Anon, tbo.o arc The Last supper from Leonardo
r., Vinci: Christ Bearing the Cross, from paolo
V1rourso The Descent from The Cross, from RuDehs
and /" Tho Tpiomrmcnt." from Raphael There are IN
al not from coo peor" who taae Part N te me, r tno
r. rnrrr,,y as has a'realv been said. and i VIII o.
repeated every sunday u2 T. md ncmdnS HT
- and also on certain week DAYS These Week da,S
viii he Monday. June l.. and "Wednesday June %.
Jniy % August and 90. ard september 3 TX on
any dav the theatre will not acconmodgte the pope
WHO wish T. attend another performance VIII %
given he next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25


Alan, t,co yvcel.s before last New Years a bright
roo, lacking voung woman from Semth 'ar"Hh' va
90 a ,.it f. her cousin Mr. DopEcr, the station "4c"'
~, cedar Koys one afternoon Cottrrn met Dop'o'
f., tbc barber shop. The mayors voice was h',"
With patho, and whiske}. IIc was on tear. io
.otd Douber introduce me TO that cousin I" Noh''
and I'll marry her within tao wcclis.' Mr.. poph''
orund that that wa. not the time placs to aIA ~
.,,rb "a thing and that COttrcll not IN III aa''
IN ,,autiou lady at all. Cottrcll rcs0rted l" Ms
,,.r,l ,,,1tmcut and drew hi, pistol Dophcr are"
b,s and several shots fired without any more
Iarfn being done than the smashing Of PAM VI
ia. Tho voiing woman Wa. ~ that time engage a.
Leading lawyer in Jacksonville, but Few dh}' "i,''
tnr mrrn.g Ia The LdrbcI-ahUp CpitrcI I''H'l. a.,
nrai.,iet With her and shc sent back her clHlS'l a.
,t'~ and u.c-cnts her old wccthcart lie ','"' "
Cedar Kew, and cXposiulatcd III VAIN ''N'..
49, LJn and they were married within the loG'"ltht,
a. he had laid they should be. They 'l"n lI'.'
hone, moon in Jacksonville and Cottrel ProHhc" 0"
,of,..,r and :! most exemplary tiilLci.
80, t5cir return four day later. however. otre !
was drunk again. They were living Al ,ri ,mi,I
IJ1tcl and BcIlatina refused to supply DIT" ~
any more IiuuOr 4 fracas AT once in!loWe'L -
,rcu nursucd the salOOn-kccpcr all over inc nVu,o
INA. wife threw herself before the door OF M iV1
i'm which her husband was hiding AMI -a.d llt ~.
rcl would have % Kill hen before he ganoq aI ch
trance This sobcred him up little, ana ne PLa
eind his pistol and withdrew. The next aal Nv i ',
Ecllot ma arrested and took possession 81 w n
nurrchinC the thirst which consumed an NJ 81 ~,
panions until there WI, nothing left bu' wafer ." ''
house ,.-....o. tho mans br-
talitv and everybody is grateful that he i wc V,.
~ Inc Town His young wife had the silent NInPa.i,SS
N The whole district after her hasty mhIrIaSc' "u
everybody is sorry for her in her hour OF tfiai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
THE MAYOR OF CEDAR KEYS
SOME INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF THE FIRE.
EATING COTTRELL.

INSULTING WOMEN AND AssAULTING AND MUIR
DERING MEN AMONG HIS EcCENTEIclTIEs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25
TRAVELLING BY RAIL.

A man who dresses well on the ocean is not
likely to make many mistakes in dress on the
railway, the general lines Of railway dress being
The same. The experienced and discriminating
cavalier will usually be seen on trains wearing
. emit Of Scotch tweed or cheviot, with three
h,,,nr cuta,yay coat OF the sort much known as
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
TO An VOTERS.

As some Of Chas. p. divers politi-
cai enemies are circulating report
that lie cruelty refused shelter TO a
traveller last winter. the following aft.
davit nails the understandable lie aud
exuncrates Mr.. Oliver. the Republican
candidate for State senator
BENNETT CREEK, GILMORE COL
September 90, 1880. (
/, George Farber, hearing that there
is story in circulation that &. p.
Oliver. last February, turned me away
from his place hungry and in the cold,
the statement is UNTRUE, rs G. p.
Oliver At the time referred to was not
in Idaho Territory, and therefore un-
deserving Of the story.
The truth OF the matter ia this: |
applied ~ Mr.. divers residence, and
his brother ut the time WAS sick aud
referred me. ON account Of his sickness,
Ia Mr.. Jackson's Station.
In iuscice II Mr.. Oliver. this story
should be squelched at once, for ii has
no foundation whatever.
Gxo. FARBER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this Goth day Of September, 1880.
AUG. NJ. sINNoTT, J. p.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
rnE GREAT orHIR.

| The BULLETIN reporter, in COM
pany with Or. Smith, +. I. Wvman
L. NJ. May and j. F. Richan, be-
hind Pete Jof'rey's spanking team,
visited the ophir mine and min last
Sunday, and was much pleased at
the hustle aud activity prevailing
in aid around this splendid mining
property. The party was courte-
ously received by Superintendent
Boyd, and by invitation and under
his guidance descended the new
shaft and took look at the wonder
full ledge they are now prosecuting.
At the depth Of 235 feet large sta
ton has been excavated and tim
bered very securely. A tunnel
leads from this level. running east
or Immediately down the gulch,
distance of 1l5 feet, whore the first
ledge was encountered. At the
time of our visit they had run fully
10 feet in ledge matter withou;
striking the wall In this distance
there are plainly visible three veins
Of quartz--one four feet, another
two feet and the narrowest about
Is inches in thickness--the ore
from either vein prospecting re-
markably well by the horn process.
Where this tunnel cuts the ledge ii
its about 30 feet below what was
termed the water level in the old
works that paid so handsomely last
summer. But as is invariably the
case under gulches the vein is some
what broken, and doubtless when
drifts are run either way on the
ledge a short way under the noun
tain the ledge will assume the same
compact form as it presented in the
old works. In our opinion, less
than one months more work on this
celebrated ledge will develop the
Ophir to such an extent that it will
henceforth assume the position of
one of the best paying gold mines
in Idaho.
We also visited the mill and
found il magnificent structure and
a monument To the skill and ability
of Col. J. NJ. Thexton, its builder.
And we predict that its stamps will
not much longer remain silent.
Since early last spring Superin-
tendent Boyd and his able foreman,
Steve Oglesby, have done vast
amount of good work at the Ophir
that will be lasting and adj
vantageous to all concerned, and il
is the general opinion that if the
Comfort Con. Company give these
two competent gentlemen full sway
in the development of their property
they will never have cause to re-
greet it.
Mining matters are certainly TAX
ing on new life in and around this
old camp.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
A cAnp FROM Mi. rrHrLL.
plxr Gnovr. sept. Is. 1890.

PINE GRovE, sept. Is, 1890.
Elmer G ToRnc, E.g R.vsy mar;
Dear Sir--l have hcen urged by
several parties 10 canvass this
county, especially tie southern por-
ton; in fact some seem TO feel that
| am Sinking my duty. Now /
want TO say 20 you that have n
more sacred duty TO perform than
the one of which speak Is much
as would like to see tire success OF
the entire Republican ticket | do
not feel as though would be doing
my duty 10 leave my wife in her
critical condition to advance the
cause Of that party by visiting any
portion Of the county. Now | want
TO say TO you that il you think best
YOU may give the reasons why
can not leave home TO visit any
part of Elmore or Ada counties. /
leave the matter in your hands.
Most Respectfully,
d. Il. ErHELL.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
A LAROR LEADER.

Organized labcI will at tins election have an on
poFtuniiy to place 81 their number IN the iagis
lature Ia the person Of Martin King Their interests
In the eotninR and first Legislature Of Idaho ui
greater Importance than that u Republican or Dem
ocratie partisan-hip Martin King l. a member II
both the brotherhood u Locomotive Engineers and
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Fircnen liz i a
labor leader. For four years he has been upon the
Grievance Committee ot the brotherhood uf Lsrp.
motive fremen. For twenty eight days he sinad rs
the labor cause IN Omaha a.t year a. a member 81
the Board Of Adjustment, and when other alsm'sers
were ready to yield. Martin King was AIMING the
number who stood Arm and won their paint tor ths
labor eatise few days ago he selerted the
representative OF his orer 20 IN CHEYENNE during
this rsanth To meet and sdvi.e with the General
beard II Adjustment II the entire Uuinn iacht sys
TEN. Mr.. King Is held In nigh esteem we'll hy his
EMPLOYERS as his fellow porknlcn, hegaa~e they anI
him wise, conservative and Idaho Mail
II can not be urged against Martin
King by any one Of the opposite party
that he represents railroad corpora
ton, from the fact that he wiihsteod
the combined influence uf powerful
moneyed interests at time when
weaker men would have quaiied No
honest man can say aught To his dis
credit, and all who know him person
ally taeitly acknowledge that lac Is IN
every respect vastly the superior Of his
opponent. II manhood aud worth are
OF any value, support Martin King.
By 20 doing you will bestuw honor
where honor IL due.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
d. w. Fitzwater came up from

d. w. Fitzwater came up from
Mt. Home few days ago.
Every man who has the welfare
of Gilmore county at heart should
vote the county scat at Rocky Bar
John Van Schaick and Charlie
Brown returned home Wednesday
from an extended electioneering trip,
Mrs. Ed. Meek has been quite
sick the past week, but we are glad
to announce that she is now conva-
lescent.
Geo. A. Mccormick, superinten-
dent of the Elmore and Vishnu
mines, returned from Salt Lake Fri
day night.
Superintendent Cavanah il hav-
ing his Office repaired and remodeled
throughout, which when completed
will deserve an extended descrip-
ton.
Mrs. G. w. Fletcher Jr. departed
for Weiser Wednesday morning,
near which place she will visit for
several weeks with Mr.. Fletcher's
parents.
The advance in silver since the
first agitation over the passage Of
the silver bill amounts to about
$14. 100000 on the silver mined in
the United States.
Captain Baxter, superintendent
of the Shake Greek mines, departed
for Baker City Monday morning,
to be absent about week. The
foundation for the mill at Shake
Creek is completed and the erection
of the mill has commenced.
Michael Morrarity, a native oil
Ireland, aged As years, died in
Rocky Bar, September %. 1890
He came TO this town from Nevada
about four years ago. His funeral
took place Tuesday and was largely
attended by sympathizing friends
4 This friday and also Saturday
evening ut ! o'clock a grand stere-
0pticon or magic lantern exhibition
will take place at Odd Fellows
hall. Besides views Of London
Paris, New York, and the Yellow
stone National Park, many pleasing
local scenes may lie Witnessed
Tickets 500; children % cents,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
Sherif's Sale.
Glenn's Ferry, Idaho.

Wy virtue ~ an order and decree Of sale Issued ont
~ the lrstfif Court Of the Second Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Idaho In and fnr the county ~
LEan, wherein n G. larsen was plaintiff and q n
Hall vas defendant. upon Judgment rendered an
the sth day o. April. 1900 for the snm ~ six hun
dred thiry 1--WE aoloO dollars besides eo.rs and In,
terest, have this day levied upon all the right IT'LL.
claim and interest ~ said defendant la ard "a ths
following dv-eTibsd real estate, To- sit:
That certain Tract Of parcel Of land consisting Of
four acres, more or less. known the " r. iiaii
property and situated al lAccnt 10 and southeast II
tho town OF Atlanta. together with tic t,so-stoty
dwelling house situated thereon together with al
sud singular the tenenents, hercditaIasnts and ap.
pufteiiAnc-s ucreunta belonging In anyNise AZ.
pertaining.
Notice IS hereby given that will. on the NINTH
day ~ OCrobER fe90. at II oclock a. m Of All
day. in front ~ the court house door Of the eennty
Of Elmorc sell at public aucion Tor c.Ah rold ecit
W hsnt, ali the right, title, claim and Interest d,
said DESCENDANT. y y. Hall u, IN and 60 The above
described property much thereof a. shall cat.
Ny said Judgment, alta interest and eosts 10 the
highest aud brst bidder,
Dated the i7th day Of September 1900
GREENE WHITE, Shsnn
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
QUEEN OF THE WEST.

The owners Of the Queen mine,
in order to furthur prospect the
vein, commenced sinking a shaft
about 30 feet from the face of the
tunnel few days ago. Yesterday
they had reached a depth of Is feet
with the shaft, and a ledge three
feet wide shows itself all the way.
1t is lovely" looking quartz and to
judge from horn tests will yield not
cent less than $50 gold per ton,
from wall to wall. Pearson, Alex
son and Adams are the lucky
owners Of this property.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
THE POLITICAL ISSUE OF THE
HOUR.
]. n. HALL.

There are three industries in
Idaho which are OF great importance
to those who earn their bread by
the sweat Of their brow, viz: Min
ing, farming and railroading. All
these industries are well represented
in Elmore county-the first partic-
ularly in the north end, and the
second and third in the south end.
These industries are the means of
employment to many of our citizens.
The hardy miner of Rocky Bar, At
lanta and Pine Grove, in the pur-
suit of comfort and happiness for
himself and his family, shuts him
self from the light Of day in the
bowels of the mountain peaks,
wrestling from the vaults Of nature S
masonry the deposits Of gold, silver
or lead thcrein. Like all battles
for bread, the battle of the miner
is hard fought one against the
dangers pertaining to his occupa-
ton, too well known to the miner
and often read of and witnessed by
those not Of his craft. 1t is neces-
sary, and not only necessary but
just, that the miner of Gilmore
county, or any other county in our
nation should receive a good COM
pensation for the dangers to which
he is exposed, the hard toll Incl
dent to his calling and the precious
metals which he brings forth as the
result of his skill, courage and toll,
and at the risk which he assumes,
to add to the wealth and prosperity
of our country.
A good compensation means the
highest rate of wages, wages that
will enable him to own good house,
well furnished and equipped, good
clothing Tor himself and family and
wholesome food as well as the ability
To fairly educate his children and
have surplus fund for old age.
Under Democratic administra-
tion or a Democratic Senate and
House. Judging the future of that
party by the present and the past,
this must necessarily be denied
him owing to the attitude of the
party toward silver and lead as
well as other home industries. The
last Democratic administration was
antagonistie to the silver dollar.
Before the Democrat President
Cleveland was inaugurated he de-
clared his war and arrayed his
forces against silver. Message after
message from him to the National
Legislature called for the total stop
ping of the silver coinage. In con-
sequence of this, the American
silver world became demoralized,
the silver industry became almost
paralyzed and silver fell in the
market To a lower standard of value
than il had ever before attained.
A panic demoralized the silver
market, which brought route and
ruin to the mining industry. The
mining industry Of Rocky Bar felt
the paraletie stroke; so did Wood
River; so did Atlanta; SO did every
mining camp in the Great West
where the argentiferous mineral was
produced Nine and smelter at
fir, rat V.ta reduced forces and At
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27

But We will cure you il You will pay
ms Men who are Weak, Nervous and
Dehilitated, suffering from Nerveu.
Debility, Seminal Weakness, and all
effects OF early Evil Habits. or later
iudIseretinns. which lead To Premature
Decay, Consumption or Insanity
should send for aud read the "Buok of
Life" giving particulars Of a Home
Cure. Sent tsesled) free. 10y address.
ing DIR. Parker's Medical aud Surgical
Institute, l5l North Spruce ST., Nash.
vile, Tenn. They guarantee cure OF
no pay.--The Sunday Morning.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sheriff Q Sale.

BY virtue Of execution, issued out ot the his.
tict Court Of the Second Judicial Dlstrict ct TIE
Territory Of Idaho In and for the County a Eimore
wherein A. l. Thomas plaintiff and J A Hayne
Z. &, fowne and John Bowie. defendants, upon q
Judgment rvnderad the eth dzy Of july 1850 for
the sum Of $50 50l0o dollars and the sum q si0s0
Vas declared 20 be lien the Potosi mine hy sAld
Judgment, besides costs and interest," ! have this
day levied upon all the right. title riaim and In.
teTest q said Defendant In aud 70 the olloSing de
scribed real estate 70 ait.
The Po,osi Lode Mining Claim. sitnated In Bear
cTeek Mining District, klmors ftnrnsriy Al,ar1sl
esuniv, and ~ situated thr ridge between the
Pearson gnch and ksAney zaleh and Joins the east
end q the Champion mine aud side hin ~ the George
Washington mine, located July Is, 1857, by j. Al
HAyns, u q. Tosne aud John Bosis
Notire Il hereby given that will, the NINE
TEENIH day Of October, is9o, at u O'Clock a NJ Of
sail day, Ia front Of this court HOUSE dour Of Eore
county, cell At pdbir auction for cash lawful money
In hand, all the right, title. claim and intsFrs, q
said Defendants, J. A IsynS John Boyle and Y C.
Io~ne Of la and 20 the above described property tbs
fots.t Lode Claim. mnrh thereof shall satisfy
said judgment lien ~ slo6 CO. with interest and ooss
10 the highest and best bidder
Dated the 18th dAy OF september. $50
GREENE WHITE. sheriff
By JAS D. GRAY. Deputy