davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
cUAIcvAy c00LEr's SEVERE coLD

Ann Arbor Mich. March 23.-Thouas VI. Cooley,
chairman Of the Interstate Commerce Commission,
has been compelled to return to Florida on account
Of The severe cold he contracted IN attending the
Frcze memorial exercises II will probably Doe some
time before he can his duties at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Count HERBERr,s SUCCESSOR APPOINTED

Berlin, March 25.-Thc resignation Of Count Her
bert Bismarck has been accepted, and Herr Won Al
vcnslebcn the German Minister at Brussels has been
anuonted 10 succeed him Imperial Secretary for
Foreign Affairs. Herr Alvenseben has been
summoned 10 Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
FANNY DAVENPORT MEETS WITH Az ACCIDENT

Buffalo. y. y. March 25.-Mis, Fanny Davenport
was unable h. appear at the Academy tonight III
the uceformancc Of La Tosca7 lat night she
cdcntally fell heavily upon the stage. sl.ialng pain
FIJI though not scriou, Injuries. Her physician say
she viii be able 10 appear IN DAY or TWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
Bargains In Furniture. ...x A
latest st,ics Of furniture can De pufsh@''~ ~
law nj Fnt's, Il tn--t. ana Otn-aNc.

There has trouble with connections sncs s n
the bridge at New London Inns VIII W.
dinugcar arrangement of the O'Clock ana oTv.n ~
t>se have the service Of the Shore Line ue'
tween NewYor and well worthy the large pa'rou'
age l. receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
WILL ARXOUR TAN HIS OWN HIDESl
n The pittshurg ChronlcIf

Samuel J. Morris Of Chicago, passenger al
the Union station this morning lie Is interested III
hides and leather and after saying that the outlook
i'm his particular line never better. he said mat
there was quite furry among the hide and leather
men in Chicago
The excitement was caused, he said. by the rumor
that phil Armour the dressed beef kng, about u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

When baby was SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child she cried for Cast0rlA.
When she became Miss. she clung 70 Casioria
When she had Children she gave them Castor.s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

You Can Break Up Bad Cold by the timely use
of DR. Jayne's ENpcctorani, Old and popular mcdl
cine for lore Lungs and IOats. and the best OF all
COugh remedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

7, Manage Iianmcr-feIn bad any colit that m
production Of grand opera .n German which DIS enter
prise secured for Harlem tn, "reh vnIN D" iNNlNn-
but a success That doubt must n'" 'c'h remover "'
the presence 81 the large and hri.lrt audience "Nh
assembled i'm the handsome opera house Last n.,ht
Tn. o.cra WAS Norma The fu,i oe' h.-trl ~ ilc
MctropOlifan opera House Wac there .rt"f t' dr''
ton Of Walter Dainrosoh. and the c.t wa, a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATIONS


The adiournod annual meeting OF policy holders viii
be held March 9O, 1890. at = p. M ut No 10 FAST
Fort v hiid st.. Ncw-NOrk city The last premium
recent Will be necessary To abundance ihe business
to l, transacted Is OF supreme Importance To The
future OK your policy Protect that Interest In per
son. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

NEGOTIATING ToE YEW.JERSEY BRICK WORKS
Kcyport. y. j.. March ga syndicate OF foreign
capitalist, Is nceot.atin- for the purchase 81 r'
Iorllrd Brick MDrk, At Newport, the largest concern
of II, Mind in the United >tti'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

DO not overlook the short, plthy advertisements
the ninth page. You may find Just what you have
been I'm search OF for many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

A variety Of desirable things arc advertised IN ne
many columns Of short announcements on tAe H'N''
mage of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
5perial Nolltes.

American Art Galleries.
EAST 23D.sT. MADISON SQUARE.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
FROM TO AND 80 TO oP NJ.
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED
OIL PAINTINGS
AND
WATER COLORS,
WORKS OF
OLD AND MODERN MASTERS,
ALSO
ANTIQUE FURNITURE CARVINGS.
COLLIE fTION or OLD SPANISH LACTs AND FANS.
Old COSTUMES DRAPERIES AND TAPESTRIES.
ANTIQUE JEWELRY. MINIATURES. IVORY CARv.
lNGs SPANISH MACREsQUE POTTERY. PORcE.
LAINS, BRGc-A-BRAC, GLASS. OLD MUSICAL IN
sTRUMENTs MANU- SCRIPTS. &c. &c.
THE PROPERTY OF
FRANCISCO GUIU DE GALBALDA.
BARCELONA. SPAIN.
To BIZ SOLD At AUCTION
on MONDAY, MARCH 81,
AND THREE FOLLOWING DAYS
AT . 30 AND O'CLOCK p. NJ
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
THOMAS +. KIRBY Auctnneer
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
A. Robert SomrrviIIe, Auctionccr.
BY oRTGIEs & CO..
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
800 FIFTHAyE., NEAR 3iTHSr.
SALE TOMORROW THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS AT O'CLOCK.
MODERN PAINTINGS ENGRAyINGS.
AND sTATUARY.
including
The Celebrated Picture by
CARL VoN PILoTY,
THE WISE AND FOOLISH VIRGINS.
THE MOST IMPORTANT PAINTING OFFERED rHID
SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
MdHRIEU.

1890 b. the Rev. Dr. Cutter Grace T9wnssno
rurnbul Of Newport daughter Of the late william
IlawNhurs Townsend to Judge John Clinton cray Vi
Wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

changed their machinery and have since manufactured
nothing but bagging for cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Worccstcr's Unabridged Dictionary.
oUARTo. 2,l26 PAGES.
LATEST IMPROVED EDITION.
Virtually
FOR TWO DOLLARS CASH.
SEQ announcement OF the terms, in detail on anoth0
page OF to-dsy's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

T NJ. STEN AKI. SO 1thsNt.. New.York.
putting circulars II every house that you may
know wht, carpets up cleaned rentted and re-
lad In a perfect way. telephone 10 -lst-st
Crab Apple blossoms.
Tn. new English uarfnmc, 1T has the aroma Of
sorns IA H. and oac could Il for lifetime. New.
NcfA observer. -------------------
t.raJli.Lca lsss.-MGS. MeELRArI'S HOMEMADE
P.lI'SlliN 10 BRANDED. CANNED AND SPlCED
FRI IFS AND JILL -. .. e,rc,.,r,,
PURE RED tlRHNNr JELLY SPECIALITY.
Everything pu; up IA glass and Kept untn ian; f@
nrir.. reference, &C. hdGrc,, Mrs SARAH ,. NcEkr
t,l'Il 2gs pegr4w st. Brooklyn y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26
DIED.

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with fuil
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

Persons IN search Of board room, should examin
the hort advertisements on the ninth page of I'll
Tribune to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-26

BrRD-On Tuesday, March 2j 1890, Mary y; BIRD IN
The Ssh year Of her age widow Of the ats Ol'cr W.
Bird.
Fun raj at Mt. Auburn, Mass.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
Birth of a Cyclone.

The inhabitants of Connolly Springs, .
small hamlet near Nevada, Mo-, were
thrown into terrible fright by the for
nation of cyclone directly over their
town, says the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The section was devastated by a cy-
clone about two years ago, and the peo-
pie knew by experience what to expect.
AS described by an witness, it re-
sembled the lower half of big balloon.
From the sack-like lower end white rib
bon-like streamer had serpentine mo-
ton and seemed in great commotion.
1t swung off nearly horizontally to the
south for some distance from the main
cloud, when it curved and took per-
pendicular course. About three miles east
of Connolly Springs long piece Of this
whirling ribbon seemed to break loose
and dart to the earth, from which soon
appeared a great cloud of dust and
debris.
The cloud, with its trailing streamer,
moved off in an easterly and northerly
direction over st. Clair County, appear.
ng to get nearer the earth. So far as
card fir ON, no particular damage was
one in that county.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
A Precious and Interesting Metal.


Tin, which every one knows, but
which few, except men of science and
metallurgists, are acquainted with, is one
of the most precious and most interesting
metals. After gold and silver, it is in
trinsically the most precious of those in
use. 1t is nearly of the same color and
almost as bright as silver, but has less re-
sistance and is less valuable. When
warmed by friction, it has pronounced
odor and taste. When it is bent, the
arrangement of the crystals of which it's
mass is formed causes it, without any
fracture taking place, to emit peculiar
sound which metallurgists call its cry,
and by means of which an expert can
nearly determine its degree of purity.
The places where tin is produced are few,
scattered sparsely over the surface of the
globe; and it DISCUSSES itself under the
form of blacklist mineral which, to the
profane eye, gives no sign of the treasure
that is within it. One of the richest, as
we'll as the most ancient tin-mining dis.
tricts is in the Malay Peninsula, the
Golden Chersonesus of the ancicnts.
The name of the province, Perak,
signifies silver; but it is peculiarly the
province of tin. Popular Science
MONTHLY.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

AS soldier, it is easy now to see
that his greatness consisted largely in
the way he received disaster. He
proved his nobility in rising above de-
feat, in wrenching success from failure:
in keeping an immovable front against
reverse, detraction and Infamous abuse.
His life was one long struggle-not, as
to a superficial view it might seem. q
series OF mere fortunate successes.
High character, rather than good
luck was his immortal equipment.
But it is as a citizen that Washing
ton gives what may be thought to be
the most valuable lesson of his career
the lesson of absolute honesty. abso-
lutte disinterestedness. Let those who
preach, who teach, who vote, make the
contrast on all occasions between the
tone OF Washington and that of everv
public man of to-day who falls below
his standard. The standard is NOT
too high for any man. Washington
was no angel, saint or demigod. We
have a right to exact from every man
who takes public service equal public
virtue, The people do this theoretic-
caiiy. If not practically, already: but
We will not have city, State OF national
government what it should be Til W.
make the demand in practice as well
- y tneory. - The Cent1Lru.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
Making : Cache.

In travelling with dog teams IN the
winter season, it is customary to make
deposits, or caches, of food along the
way for the use of the dogs on the re-.
turn journey. In driving from Fort
Garry to st. Paul, several years ago, a
party of surveyors and sportsmen fol-
lowed this usage, and had good
chance to study dog character.
At Pine River Cline made cache of
pemmican in the river, some distance
from our track, to be taken up on his
return. A hole was cut through the
ice, then about fifteen inches thick,
and buffalo hide thong having been
tied around the bag, and fastened to a
stick, it was let down into the water,
Just below the ice, the stick being
stretched across the orifica.
Lumps of ice were then piled on the
bag OF pemmican, and water poured on
them. The temperature of the air be-
ing at the time considerably below
zero, the water froze the instant it
touched the ice, and bound the masses
together in one block. Fresh ice being
added, and water poured on it, the hole
soon became filled with a solid mass.
This operation was continued until a
mound one foot above the frozen sur
face OF the river was accumulated over
the cache.
As | was returning with Cline to the
place where we had left the cariolss
and dogs, we observed two of those
sagaclous animals quietly watching our
proceedings from the bank of the river.
Cline, with an exclamation of anger
and surprise, remarked, Now, if we
don't take care those confounded dogs
Will try to get at the pemmican to-
night. | know them of old: they
served me that trick once before.
Well tie them tonight" The con-
sclous dogs, with tails depressed,
started at gallop back to the carioles
when they saw Cline's threatening
mien,
In order to prevent the breaking
open OF the cache by the dogs, which
might be the source of great incon-
yenlence, and perhaps of suffering to
the men on their return, we pushed on
Tor several miles before we camped.
Cline counted the dogs after supper.
but neglected to tie the spies; having
found that none had strayed he
thought they might be trusted, and
wrapping himself in his blanket he
soon went to sleep.
: We arose long before daylight, &C
,ofdlng to our custom, and several
dogs were soon ascertained to be miss
ng. After rapid search ia the neigh
oorhood, Cline instructed two of the
men to make a circle round the camp.
and examine all tracks by torchlight.
In very short time one of them came
back, saying that fresh dog tracks
pointed in the direction of Pine River.
where we had cached the pemmican.
three or four men instantly started
back, and found the dogs busily en-
gagged in scratching at the cache. II
was SO thoroughly frozen that they had
made little impression on the small
mound OF ice, but no doubt time and
perseverance would have enabled them
to reach the supplies beneath.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

a paragraph in New York paper an
nounces the fact that within the past ten
years the number Of young persons be-
tween thirteen and twenty eight who are
oDhged to wear eyeglasses has lust
doubled, and suggests that the change
N the climate has brought about
the increase. Just what effect the
climate and the sudden changes thereof
may have upon the eyes, none but a
specialist could tell. It is, however.
probably very vague and remote one.
The operative cause is more likely to be-
indicated by the educational reports, as
the result of the wider diffusion of educa-
ton and Of the reading habit. An oculist
said not long ago to writer for the New
York San that three generations of
scholars in a family would almost GER
tainly bring about some marked defect
OF vision which would tend to become
hereditary. Another cause, not sd
potent, perhaps, but certainly one that is
not altogether fanciful, is the lack Of
horizon in city. The health of the eve
demands horizon-demands its use for
long distances as we'll as for short ones.
Thus it is observed that jewellers by the
yea or in the open country. where the eye
has long sweep, are seldom near,
sighted. Myopia is the defect Of the,
vision commonest in the city, and there
ts no doubt that the short range of vision
which city affords has much to do with
inducing it
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
Ancient Millionaires.

Cr9sus possessed in landed property
fortune equal to So, 500, 900, besides
large sum of money, slaves and furniture,
which amounted to an equal sum. The
philosopher Seneca had a fortue of $13.-
100000. Lentulus, 'sthc soothsayer,,
had SIS, 900, 900. The Emperor Tiberius
at his death left $11S, 1876, 900, which
Caligula spent in less than six months.
Caesar, before he entered upon any
office, owed IS, 900, 900, yet he purchased
the friendship of Curio for Sc. 500, 900
and that of Lucius Paulus for 81, 500, 900.
He gave Servilia, the mother of Brutus.
apearl of the value of $40, 900.
Apicus spent in debauchery 81, 800, 900.
and finding on examination Of the state
of his affairs that he had, no more than
$500, 900 left, he poisoned himself be-
cause he considered that sum insufficient
for his maintenance.
One single dish cost Esopus $40O, 900.
Caligula spent for one supper $500, 1000.
100000. The usual cost
Of repast for Lucullus was 800 600 The
fish from his ponds were sold for S175.-
BOO. Scaurus's country house was de-
stroyed by fire and his loss was estimated
1T "a, $50, 0o0
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28


Mr.. Bancker bowed and retired With
his guide in good order.
In the brilliantly lighted Office below
he came face to face with Nicholas
Garland, whose repellant visage and
untidy appearance he examined With
intent curiosity until he had vanished
into the elevator under escort Of the
call-boy.
Then Mr.. Bancker sailed forth upon
the avenue, but this time he turned his
knowing face down town.
Seems to me I've seen that ugly
phiz before he ruminated, as he
trudged along; "why, to be sure! How.
ever, to make assurance double sure,
I'll drop in at Mulberry street and take
look through the rooue's gallery"
TTo BE CONTINUED.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

The aborigines of America now residing
m the bounds of the United States have
81, 900 children between six and sixteen
years OF age, excluding the five civil
lied tribes and the New York Indians.
For eight years from 1875 the annual
average increase in the Indian Education
fund was seventy-fve per cent. Then
came check, and in 1887 there was a
decrease of 2.6 per cent, at time when
BY the passage of the severalty act.
opening the door to citizenship, an en-
largement Of the fund was needed.
Congress should either support the Indian
schools with some approach to adequacy.
Or it should abandon all efforts and in
vite the return to savagery Of the young
persons already partly educated. Indeed,
some members of Congress advocate this
policy, on the ground that the educated
girls and boys who go back to the plain
and the forest relapse into barbarism be-
cause they have no moral support among
che tribes to which they belong. But
official figures show the fallacy of this
contention. Of the 293 total returned
students from the school at Hampton.
Va, the record on January 1, 1890,
shows that sixty-one were pronounced
sexcellent, IT'S "good," thirty-two
'air, and only twenty s.unsatis-
factory. Is there white school hay-
ing better record, queries the New
York Times. OF the whole number
twelve are regular teachers, sixty-three
own and work farms, eighteen work at
trades, forty-two girls are well married.
thirty-fve boys and girls are pupils at
other schools, and many of the residue
are proftably employed. The record Of
Ehe Carlisle Penn. school is not at hand /!
2 full, but in 1886 there had gone back |
2 forty-dve tribes 45S pupils. OF these
-four were teachen, ffty-ix at
7nding other schools, forty-two at Gov
'nnenf work, twenty-seven farming for
'e'nselves, sixty-three were dead and
y forty-one Of the living were doing
ding.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

Wonderful development is going on
a The coal fields of MARYLAND AID West
Virginia; tunnels are to be built to ia
scilitate shipment of coal, and 1874 miles
of new railroad are now being con-
structed throughout the richest portions
Of the fields.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

The Dro0ers' Journal announces that
several large cotton mills are to be es-
hlished in the States west Of the Mis-.
eissippi River, in order to capture some
:pa tho trade which is now possessed BY
~ mills Of the Gulf States"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

1beldi's remains are likely to b,
!1n7 szFed = Rome, from their island
sxe = Csprera, as the italian Govern.
lnent want 70 fortify caprera, to com.
tete tie chain Of defence in the district.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

a. hae been said Of the South, that il
<|etton + King, the Cow Pea is Queen.
~ re one takes out of the soil by its
z6dtable, but exhausting growth, the
nthsr can supply when applied as fer
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28
MISSISSIPPI,

4 \ fact that within few year.
snszs IN been very noticeable increase
|9n ths number and varieties Of song bird.
NV Jersey, which is ascribed to !,
81 Enforcement Of the game laws.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

Mankind is not cisposed to look narrowly
. ',;s ene conduct q great victors when their
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-08-28

lineage, ~, is 5SI feet above the sea
'ieysl; y. Louis, No., lies about 100
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-17
no. s3I
APPLICATION FOR a PATENT,

fUAEkA, NEVADA, Octobef 10. lss'

EUREKA. \ EYADA. october 10, iehds
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES TIIATTHE
y CANTON MINING CEN IiNY. (whose
Postoflicc address Is Canton, Oiio,) has this
daY lied its application for u patent for fifteen
hundred 1510J linear feet oi he bruVustone
Mine or vein bearing gold and silver, with
surface ground two hundred f2u0I icetl width
situate. lying and being in Robinson Mining
District, County OF White pine and State OF
Nevada, and known ana Designated by the
field notes and official plat on hle ia thu
Office a. Lot Number a., IN sections md >
Township lG North, Range 63 East, Mount
Diablo meridian, The exterior boundaries OF
said Lot No. 63 beng n follows. 10 1it;
BEGINNING AT post marked No / L. :.
Survey. No O., whence the +. corner rHe-
ton Of Township Ii ~, Il. 81 f.. bears \.
d. dec ". 2oi7 feet; an open eut with shan
in same bears $ ~ deg. W So2 feet; thence
running 1st course ;. 61A deg, T.. 2OO feet -
post No2. u. $ Survey No. b3; thence 81
course 5. 25& deg. ". loo feet 70 post No. 2
L. = Survey No. 63; thence I'd course y.
6I9f deg. " 200 feet to post No. !. L S.suryey
No 63, the same being post No. 3. u. > Sur
vey No. 81 "OhiO lode thence ith course =.
25il deg. e. 1900 feet to place Of beginning,
containing & 81 100 acres.
Magnetic variation, 10 deg. 80 min. east.
The location OF this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office Of Robinson Mining District,
in Book A, page Il.
This claim is bounded on the west for por-
ton of the distance by the Ohio claim, owned
by the Canton Mining Company.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Brownstone mine or snrlBcc
ground are required to file thoir adverse claims
with the Register Of the United States Land
! Office at Eureka, in the State of Nevada, dur
ing the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the
| provisions of the Statute.
ID. II. HALL, Register
| 1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of Application for n Patent be pub
! lished for the period of ten consecutive weeks
! in tho White Pine NEWS a weekly newspaper
| published at Ely, Nevada.
| lo26-l0w) -. H. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-17
ADVERSE CLAIMS.

Adverse claimants must file sonar
ate and distinct claim against each
application which it Is alleged con-
diets with the promises owned by
such adverse claimant.
The papers in an sdverse claim.
once filed, cannot be withdrawn, but
become part of the record.
When an adverse claim has been
filed it cannot BIO amended so as to
embrace larger portion of tho premi-
ses than that described In the original
adverse claim.
And adverse claim must be- made
out in proper form and filed in the
proper local Office during the period
OF publication of the application TO be
effective.
1t is the duty of the adverse claim
auL to commence suit in proper form
within tho required time, and if hi
intrusts tho uncertain medium Of the
United States mail ne must abide the
consequences, should delay ensue
through misfortune or accident
Should the failure to commence sui
be the result of The corrupt or dishon
est action OF his attorneys, the Into
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-05-17
DELINQUENT SALE.
MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.

MARTIN WHITE MINING COMPANY.
INl-Location of principal place Of business
San Francisco, California; Location OF works.
Ward Mining District, Ward Wine Pine
County, Nevada.
NorreE.-There are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock, on account OF assess
ment fNo. 23) levied on the twelfth (l2th) day
of February, 1890, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders rs follows: