davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
4 DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE!
One of the Neatest and
Most Comfortable Cot
tages i'm Scranton.

The owner, being DESTROYS OF giving up
housekeeping, offers his new and comfort
able one and a half story cottage ."
Pascagoula street, the most pleasant P"r0
of town. near the Methodist and Lutheran
Churches. for sale at IA bargain, including
all standing furniture, which Is almost
new.
The house has 6 rooms, 5 of which are
| nicely furnished. Carpets on all the
rooms except me. The parlor and two
bedrooms arc papered. Crates IN Tue
norlor' and one bedroom. Galleries IL
t1e front aud rear. Dining room, Kitten
on wood. and store room adjoining Z
. 900 gallon c%istern, and water conVeye
into the kitchen by pipe. Also a goo
we'll of water near the house.
On the lot, 76x3O3, is IA large barn. norS
stables. COW stables, chicken house an
small garden, and all necessary outOui'u
ings.
Tbare are also some fruit trees, such a
ecs. pecan, orange and and pear tree
scuppernong grapes, etc
In the front yard is the prettiest now
garden in the State, Containing some
the richest and rarest flowers to be four
anywhere.
: The house and all the improvement
ara new and substantial, having oe'
= built only about two years.
with he Mace will be sold two grade
Jersey cows. one in milk now anu u
J other will be in October. Also anew Oh
y horse wagon and harness. -.
Il Price for Dwelling House and standi'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
MARINE.
IN

ovvtcy OF THE DEMOcEAT-STAR,
PAscAGouIA, Sept. 10, lS9O.
Report for the week ending Sep'' i0'"'
ENTERED.
Nor blk India, Gundersen' T9o Vo"S i
Buenos Ayres, 10th inst. s.om
Am sch Hlldegard, Green, W IONS n'"
Cabaricn, 18th inst.
CLEARED.
Nor bk Crown Prince, Paulsen: lot p ro
teraam, By Paterson, Downing a. =,
with 244,s95 feet lumber Naiueu :"
pr;t III Chas. Cox, Nielsen. by Dooalu
Uros, a Co, with 4l5,23o feet lumOe'
valued at $500.
Busiuez very slow in this Office Tor 'o'
mast week, no vessels IN quaraD"n0
still Pascasoula is improving
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
commissioners sale.

I w. STEWART, Treasurer,
vs..
B. NODoP.
Bv virtue of a decree Of the ChsneeIy
Cosyt 81 jackson county, Mississippi
I viii. on the .aoo
9Th day Of October, lS9O,
fronf door of the Court-house
Of said county, at publie aSc.oo, ~
highest bidder for cash' S-boons,
tVIfITkN GRIFFIN. her masts- DOW
-, -. boats, anchors, cables sHo
sprtl, w. M. DENNY
tufhit"iN Commissioner.
September 5, ls9O.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss !

LAND OFFIcK AT JACKSON, MISS,
August ~. 1890.
Notiee IS hereby given that the follow
;nT named settler has fled notice OF MS
;nfention to make final prcofi IN support OF
bis claim, and that said ~proofwih b. made
hsfore he Register and Receiver at JACK
an Niss.. on October 2. ls9o, viz;
Hubbard Parker. Homestead No. l4'Sso
Cor IN south I Of lots l and section -
and north J northeast section =, toNn-
shh, ?, south range : west
H. names the following witnesses =,
,,rove his continuous residence et''h ann
Cultivation Of said land, w n,
William Fairley, Thomas Aiseile'
Rodgers aud W. r. wilkins, AZ
Roads p. O., Jackson comfy pa-sr
August p. 1879.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19

On Friday last we received y
visit from Messrs. Ferd. Meyer ana
Jas. F. Fierncy, of the firm Of Meyer
.Jossen s. Co, liquor dealers and I'M
norters of fine wines and brand'es'
No. Is South Commerce street, Moo''o'
They were here taking riders o
our liquor dealers at Moss Point fas-
cagoula aud Scranton.
The ladies of the Episcopal con-
yrepation gave a musical and literary
entertainment for the benefit OF thei'
church last Friday night at A'iey
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. W.. w. summer
Of New Orleans, assisted by our ioca
talent. made music which charme'
,he audience, who showed their az
nrcciation bv their repeated e"core
. Refreshments were served a''cr III
, concert. About $50 was realized'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
FOR RENT
On the Pascaeoula river. Apply 'P
Mrs. Jos. f. BoURGEs.

Bette Blake and Master
Willie Laird left on Monday Tor oh"'
oualak, Noxubce county, the FORMER
to resume her studies in the Fetla'c
Institute and tho, latter TO enter the
male school at that place.
For some weeks two young men
have been c~anvassing Our town, sell
ING ladies' shoes, single pair ma cor
sets. They claim thatthc shoes 'heN
s.ll are superior arid better maze
than any others. or coarse II pco-
,Ia bite at the 0ait every time
Strargcrs,can always do.weIlhere'
Howard r. Stewart, p. p:S'' t"1
". Is. Stewart & Sons, Dentists') WI
lie in Moss Punt on,thc 10Th OF cac'
marph, 10 remain until ihe ISL ope
eiil attention given To- crows a1''
1riduc work and correction of If gu
ID rifles. Gas administered. Pat.eht
vfsiled al their homes. along the .coas
wien requested. VIII be u las
Christian from the LIST to TIC oth Q
/. each monlh..
THE base -bhllcrs returning Sun
. day owning frela The great gam
q which took place a, Pascasoula, MAJ
,i,e wclkin ring. Their shouts rel
the air. Our police were all off d"'
!, Or else the buys would have been a
rested. Their conduct cven shocNe
The wickcLcst mar in town. lie sa
u sucb conduct should not be allowed
II ,h;s cjrjJjzpd community.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19

IrsrIcE CouRr.-IIon. Alfred H.
KfelIs presiding. The following cases
were disposed of in this court thlS
week mt
State VS.. Jack James, assault fifo"
$3.50 and costs: ,
State VS.. w, Wilson, hgh'lhs:
Fined 81 aud costs.
Strte VS.. j. Larson, fighting Fine"
81 and costs.
State VS.. r. Seymour, fighung'
Fined 81 and costs.
State VS.. Geo. Thompson, lighting
Fined 81 and costs.
State VS.. S. Il, Thompson, c~arrYlnf
concealed weapons. Fined $50 and
costs. -.
State VS.. S. II. Thompson, ,exhlpl''
ING deadly weapon. F1ped VI an'
costs. ~
State W.. Gus. Moody, asSau't an'
using vulgar Language. Fined Sz'0
and costs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
VALUABLE PLACE AT PASCAGOULA FOR
SALE.
Fronting on the Water.

There are nearly 100 acres IN the
tract of land. New dwelling house
with all neccssaryoutbuildings. The
house is new, cost $1,000 newly
~ painted, hall and seven rooms
gallery front and back. There arc
about tcn acres in cultivation. n an
tho land under wire fence. A spring
near the, house, excellent drinking
water and plenty of water for MAJ
and beast, and never known to GO
dry. About 2l2 pear trees IN lhrlV-
ing condition, three and four years
old. one hundred will bear next year
! Stock, consisting of fourteen or III
Teen head graded Jersey cattle; al
furniture standing and some o'h''
personal effects go with the p'Scc
There is also a new Wharf and b"'h
house. Pond of waite. for stock Il
pasture, bayou runs through III
place, of salt water and fish.
For terms, etc, apply 70
-MAYERs s. EvETITT,
H. Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19

On the evening of August lS'h' De-
tween the Pascagoula Hotel anu ."c
r,sidcncc of MIR. L. ID. Dean, a Ladies'
cold Watch, with chain and key at
tached. Finder will please return ~
this Office aud receive reward.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19

Some malicioSs PsOn has cireniateo .
u.1srt that the schooner May Flower p
i1Tolvea 10 debt. This y mAlleio
f.l.e. An claims against said sen
nald promptly on presetation
ANTONIO TOhhES - ~
No. Point, Miss sept . t1'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19

Parents should scud their Gnu
d,.o, 70 school. The schools are just
beginning their sessions, aud now Is
the Time to send them. The following
s,om an educational circular are
,vbolesome truths: "The lasting dis,
advantage at which bo;s are placed
during life by going to work
loo Young aud before they nave q
snaeient fund Of information, Is dc
n1orabls. aud is a source Of useless re
',ret 10 nearly all who have tried 'n'
cxrerimenl. knowledge, when prop
srlv apriicd. is, aud viii always %
lcarird aud power.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
WHAT Is 1T

II is a Wood aud Stone Preserving
on applied with i" ordinary brush \.
II is guaranteed to prcselv We for years
against rotting, decay, dampness' and
1tic attack of all insects, vermh, rats,
all floors, walls, bridges'
feaccs, posts and wherever wool Is
nscd n, The construction of building
above, underground or ~ tho wa,er,
The heretofore invincible ToltEDo
VIII not attack any pilitig, wharVeS'
boats. dry docks, or.aiy timbers coat
cd with CARBOLINEUM WoodFre
serving Oil which. is 5o% cheapera"e
bttter than compressed crcosote' anu
copper paint is not TO be con'larFe
with II. For circulars and 'ur'he'
information apply toJ. B.6kIBbLh
IO4 Gravicr street. New Orleans l."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
.ow IS THE TINE

!. 20 YOUR Commercial JOB FIN
10 "a 'aoo Send in vour orders Tor
~, ,a,,,r heads, bill heads, statements
' 0ara,o,cs, circulars, posters, bl'nks
wv cGmmercisl printing gener"''y'
an" .'oh work neatly and clieaply OK
a,utcd at the DEMocRAT-orAR o'@e
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19

Forhfty years it has grown
favor. Physicians prescribe II.
pleasant to take. Everyone uses
II. Try It. 500. and sA.Oo pet
bottle at an Druggists
s.nt -. fs9o. ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
n.0l nlnasant NIGHTS.

,Ind at the IJEAl'NhNA
fool, pleasant nights /
-ovstcrs.are getting fal, and fine
0,crciful mar is mcrcifu to his
beast.
We can't please cvcryOoos ~"
We don't try
Dr., W. D. Bragg ViS'te" Now
Orleans this week
The fall fights opened j" Scran-
ton Monday evening.
If YOU want 70 make eood par
rains cali on w. NJ. C9niy.
When is a doctor most annoyed
When he is ont of palinlts'
--rnos, NJ. Yates, the -"woms"
m,shcr," still hntgiishSs in jail.
Plenty fine, ,ronl from B"y"" Ca
sotte on the streets "wednesday morn,
ing.
If you are in nccdm a che9p.se,
of harness Catity'S is 'hcpiace TO M"
" il. r.,au
MIS- Julia Traizell left last Friiay
for Pensacola, Fla, to be absent two
months,
-Eycn our airls arc catching we
bsSc han fever. They arc out catch
ing balls:
Mr. Duncau Minor. OF Ocea"
Springs, was here "Wednesday on ~
gal'busincss. g
-Rey. q. D. Bowen will preach u
Allcy's| 4faif Sunday night at :So
All arc cordially invited TO attend
Miss Celeste Dclmas left Mon'a!
eycning,Gor columbus TO enter III
IodustriaIsI institute and College.
-Jugi' 1Sceivcd a lorof G'nts' Fin
S3o 90 shoes direct from Mr., J. !
Lewis j.. Bos'Qp. G. NELSON
Speak no evil ofethe absent +; 'h'
is cowasdlv. likewise speak no CIV
of thcepresent} you might get IicKe'
-Rev. &. II. Thompson will preac
IN the Methodist Church Sunaa
morning and AT Pascagoula at nig'
1t is.the, host policy to"tell u
truth. because If you don't you car
. nv.W0 toll
expect to be believed when you se''
lie.
Mr. G.. Flanagan. has purcllas
the Maybury place on the Pascsg"u
river ut $500, part cash, balance
time.
Best. assorj mepi Of hats OF
styles aud prices, eyer opepea
Scrauten, hhw on exhibition at W.
Cantys.;gs2&
1t isea mistake, Riibo Bnrro
and Eugene lunch, the tram robbie
have pe't besG seen on Bayo" Case
this weeK.n.
Master Adam Ganiier. OF W
PascagonTa, left Monday for STA
willie to resume his studies in the
& N. College at that place,
w. M. Cauiy has just receive
good assortment of harness, sad'
cegars, ETC., direct from factory, WI
C proposes 10 sell cheap.
Re il. said to Rev. George
Thompson's credit, he Is the
local pastor who does not attend
ball games on the Sabbath.
Mrs. Vincent RIOS has a
bouncing boy at her house. h'
rived Monday evening. His u
LETT for South America last week.
God promised Lot 10 save 81
for the sake Of Ten righteous per
and upon that promise we buil'
hope for the salvation Of Scrantc
Mrs. DR.. II. T. Cox, who
been spending some time here
her sou's family, DIR. w. A. Coz
for home Monday, accom9anie
Nrs. r. A. Cox.
There Will be a Cebweb
for the boneht Of the Lut
church al the residence Of Capt.
Peterson on Pascagoula sire
Thursday, 25lh inst. AdHissl
and 10 cents. In the Cobweb '
found numerous prizes. Dancir
refreshmcats.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
CAMP MEETING.

The Salem Camp Meeting, in the
Anericus Circuit, Scashoro District
Mississippi Conference, VIII con-
weuce Thursday night, October "
1890. There will be a pubic tent on
the ground for the benefit OF inc puo,
liz. Ministers are cordially invited
n attend. L. r. ROBERTS, &c.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
THE MUStCAL ENTERTAINMENT:

i MISS Emma E. Essential and her
music class gave an entertainment %
large and apprecialive audience
THURSDAY night of'last weck'at Alleys
IIalI. The yousg ladies all did their
parts so we'll that wordo not tecl JUST
fed in making a personal mention o.
any ono. Tie hall was beantifnliy
decorated with flags from every ma
ton. Miss Roscnthal deserves m,lcl
credit for the beautiful and tasteful
decorations, as Welt as the excellent
music rendered by her pupils.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
OSSPOINTD EPARThENT.
rn mnnm Ir NAV CONCERN.

Wa will esteem II MS a favor ! fany one
in Mos. Point or vicinity, who nov OF
anything of interest to our Ie"uerS ~
place, viii communicate tao same direct
70 ,Le DrMocnAT-srAR Office, Scranton
or leaye the same either at Dantz'er *
Evaus,. Il. w. Mammalian g. Co.'S, ). W.
tstewart,s. crug store or L. bloomfield q
Co.'s store, on Tuesdays or not later than
"Wednesday evening OF each week
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
DAVIS'S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY TAR.
SURE AND sPEEpV eUaa

Consumption, Coughs, Colds
Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Asthma
bronchitis, Influenza. Whoopns
Cough, Group, go.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19

The ice cream supper gwen ~
thc ladies of Orange Grove last FRI
lov night for the benefit of the Meth
odist church at that place was a dc-
cidcd success. They cleared $40.
Little Frances Clementine, mtanl
daughter of Mr.. John L. and Mrs y
Coggins, died Monday morning las
At 6 80. after a short illness, aged ST.
months and five days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-09-19
$500 CASH.

Possession given as soon as sold
Apply to
p. X. MAYERS.
Scranton, Miss, Aug. 30, 1890. 27-tt
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01
The Supreme Court.

The Reno Journal says the Supreme
Court could easily be spared to take a
trip around the world. The Journal is
right as there is nothing for the Court
to do; yet, according to the Controllers
report, the Court has cost the tax
payers OF the state $2l ,208 in 1889.
Can Nevada, with its forty or fifty
thousand inhabitants and State debt of
over half a million, afford $2l 900 ayear
for the luxury OF a Supreme Court ?
The people would doubtless answer
that question with an emphatic no,
but the men who run the Legislature
and propose amendments to the Con-
stitution do not give the subject a
thought and the people have to main
tain a judicial department, whose
duties could easily be performed by
the District Judges sitting IS a Court
Of Appeal.
The fact is u State Constitution
ought TO be revised. II was framed
when there were hopes that the State
would have at least a million in
habitants and a corresponding amount
OF taxable property in a few years.
The government machinery which it
provides for is too cumbersome and
expensive for a State with less than
$50, 900, 900 of taxable property and
not over $4,000 inhabitants, but the
Legislature always thinks otherwise
and will make no provision for calling
a convention to revise the Constitu-
ton. -Silve State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01
Transportation Of Products.

During the month of January the
f. & p. Railroad Company shipped
over their road 1874 800 pounds Of ore
from the mines OF this district and
10000 pounds Of lead from the Eu-
reka Con. reduction works. During
February they shipped 5l2, 70S pounds
OF ore. There are Is carloads OF ore at
the depot ready for shipment, and
there would be considerable more but
for the want Of sacks, which are very
slow coming in. The canyon roads
az. still filed with snow and hauling
ov r most OF them is still retarded.
The roads to the Hamburg and Dun.
derberg mines have not been opened
for the season. For these reasons the
ore shipments have been very light
for the past two months. During the
present month (March) the ore ship
ments will doubtless DO greatly in
creased and we expect that there will
be more ore shipped over the railroad
alone this year than the entire produc-
ton OF 1889 amounted to.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01
The KnYmond neep Wine.

Since our last report on the Ray
mond Wine, says the Phoebe Record,
work has been steadily going on. At
the 18th station the burleighs were
set to work cross cutting for the ledge
which was tapped at a distance Of 81
feet from the station. When the foot
wall was reached drifting west on the
ledge was started and after running
about 10 feet a body OF high grade
steel galena ore four feet wide was ex-
posed covering the entire face Of the
drift. When the ledge was tapped the
volume of water was considerably in
creased and kept the pumps pretty
busy for a few days handling it but
now they have got it under control.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01
February weather Record.

The first half of the month the
weather vas fair, then came windy
days and more snow, which played
turn about until last Wednesday and
Thursday, during which the weather
was very cold and clear, the Their
mometer going down to 10 degrees be-
low zero last Thursday morning. Last
Monday the wind brought with it
showers of sleet and snow, which
kept up until Thursday evening, melt
ing as it fell. Over Tuesday night it
accumulated to a depth OF six or seven
inches. Wednesday was clear and
cloudy by turns with a little snow. 1t
turned very cold that evening, the
thermometer in front OF the SENTINEL
office registering 8 degrees below zero,
with a north wind. Thursday was
clear all day, the thermometer on
Main street registering 10 degrees be-
low zero just after daybreak and six
degrees below zero in the evening.
This was the coolest (average) day Of
the season, and the thermometer did
not raise over Is degrees above zero.
1t registered II degrees below zero
yesterday morning.
From Weather Observer Ley we get
the following notes for the month !:
Maximum temperature ION the 1st)
561a degrees above zero; minimum
temperature (27th) 10 degrees below
zero. Average depth of snow 11.62
inches; total amount OF rain and melt
ted snow .92 inches. Winds changea-
BILE.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01

The Diamond mine on Prospect
Mountain has yielded we'll, even with
the small force of men employed
there during the Winter. Charley
Broy has been hauling as steadily as
the bad state of the roads permitted,
and last Wednesday night he put on
on extra team to sled the ore from the
mouth OF Goodwin Canyon to the rail-
road depot. He will continue running
both day and night as long as shedding
remains good. From 5000 to 10000
sacks of Diamond ore have accumu-
lated at the depot and mouth OF the
canyon, which will be shipped to Salt
Lake as rapidly as possible.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01
n. a p. Rafiroad.

The trains have made as good time
and were run with as great regularity
during the week as circumstances
would permit. Last Monday and
Tuesday heavy winds and snow
storms prevailed down the road, and
on Tuesday the train failed to get
through to Eureka. 1t vas run back
to Palisade, and on Wednesday morn
ing started out again with a force Of
now shovelers aboard and reached
Garden Pass, where it was met by a
special train with a force Of % snow
shovelers from Eureka, who had
cleared the track down the Eureka
Canyon grade and through Diamond
Valley. The train, with all hands
and six days mail from the West and
Eastern mails due up to that time,
pulled up to the Eureka depot at s
o'clock on Wednesday evening.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01
Pleased with the outlook.

DR.. Sawyer, E. X. Waldbridge and
j. N. Hodges, of Olathe and Pitts
burg, Kansas, arrived here from Ely
last Saturday. They have been on a
tour OF inspection OF Robinson Dis
trict, and appeared highly pleased
with the outlook. They reiterated the
favorable opinions that have been uni
versally expressed by all who have
lately visited that locality, and expect
to return shortly with a view to pur-
chasing a number Of mines which
they have bonded. They called in at
Seligman while on their return to Eu-
reka, for the purpose of examining
the mill plant belonging to the estate
OF the late Eugene N. Robinson at
that place, and departed for Kansas
last Monday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01

Miss Johanna Kemler, the young.
est daughter OF Charles Kemler Of
Paradise, died in Sacramento, the city
Of her birth, last Saturday afternoon
OF pneumonia, aged 20 years. The
young lady was highly accomplished
and excelled as a pianist and eques-
trienne. She visited Europe last Sum.
mer, going to the Paris Exposition and
to Germany, where she had friends
who formerly resided on this Coast.
Shortly after her return from Europe
she went TO Sacramento, where her
only sister resides, to spend the VIM
ter. Two weeks ago she was taken Ill
with pneumonia, which finally proved
fatal. Her father went to her bedside
Immediately upon the receipt OF the
news OF her illness and remained UNI
til the end.-Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-03-01
TnE BOON rs COMING.
Robinson District 80 Come 60 tho
Frent This Summer.
white Pine News Feb. al

front EnIa summer.
White Pine News Feb. al
The same parties have bonded the
Golden Revenue and Red Hill mines from
r. M. Peters and J.. b. Simpson for IS 1000
70 run until June Let.
W. r. Thomas bonds 10 Hodges a
Walbridge the Mohawk and Robust mines
for s24, 900. Conditions: May lst, 81, 900
June LIST 5000, July Let and August let
$40, 900 each.
The Ely Gold Mining and Milling Com
psny have also bonded several mines and
their leased mill and water rights 70
TO Messrs. Hodges & Walbridge for $685..
600. The other conditions Of the bond we
did not learn.
Watson a Brown bond Ia Hodges 4
Wslbridge the Rob Roy and Little Bo-
nanzs mines for $50, 900. Conditions:
First payment, March LIST 81 900, April Let
$1,000, May 1st 5000, June 1st $40, 900
and Augusta st $50, 900.
]. N. Hodges and z. K. wslbridgs, of
Pittsburg Kansas. have this week taken
the initial stops toward securing some
valuable mining property in Robinson
District. The following papers have been
hled by them In the Recorders Office:
While the Kansas party nave got hold OF
some very valuable mining property. 10 10
by no means the pick Of the camp, and
others who wish 10 look over the district
can fni equally as promising ground out
side OF the Big Joanna Bonanza.
Watson & Brown bond 10 Hodges 4
Walbridge the Meta, Carl, Comstock and
Exchange mines. Agreement bond-$6,-
600 TO be paid June let for 6 10 interest in
said mines, the bonding parties to have q
ten-stamp mill completed on one OF the
said mines on July LIST and to own Q 6-10
interest in the same, the other 4-10 70 be-
long TO Watson & Brown.