The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-05-23
NEW York QUOTATIONS..

this afternoon.
The Phoebe Records says: "some Oh
our White Piners now tnink 0, re-
turning to the land of their love-
The Enterprise says Ex-Governor
Adams and wife are rusticating in the
bovine regions of Eastern Nevada.
Its said that Chamberlain g. Co.,
of Denver. Colorado, are going 10 put
up sampling works at Carin and buy
ores regularly.
Frank Newton of Tintic was back
ed m to bale of hay and kicked by
horse one day last week. Franks
eve is in deep mourning.
Mayor Garaghan of Ward, Frank
Nav of Monitor Mill, and Thomas
Sillyman of Taylor, visited the county
seat Tuesday.
Jake Shallebarger came down from
his ranch Thursday in sleigh. He
thinks there will be no trouble over
water among the ranchers this year.
Va. Chronicle: 1t is rumored that
District Judge Talbot will in the
sweet pretty soon wed an ex-school
teacherof the Virginia High School.
Thomas Pascoe, Thomas Colds
worthy and John Franks, Jr.. Monitor
mine BOYS, passed through Monday
en- route for Eberhardt where they
will he employed in the tunnel.
VIM. Hayes dropped over to Ham
ilton by Wednesdays stage to be
present at the Sheriff's sale of Sweet
water property aud pick up such little
rs may be going cheap.
Mrs. Emery Briggs, of Taylor, was
this week hastily summoned TO the
bedside of her father at Aberdeen,
South Dakota, who has been stricken
with paralysis aud is not expected to
live.
Tintic Miner: II strikes the sub
scribers of all the Salt Lake papers in
this camp that those journals have run
to seed on Deep Creek, judging from
their talk. It's hard work To boom a
mining camp on wind alone.
Mrs. Josephine Walcott, through
her attorneys, Ellis & Beatty, filed a
petition in the Clerks office last Sat
nrday, supported by affidavits, pray
ing the Hon. District Court of the
state of Nevada. county OF White
Pine, for the hearing of motion To
set aside the judgment entered by
Judge Wells is the cause of Josephine
Walcott vs.. A. X. Watson.
G.. J. Bosko, the genial San Fran
cisco drummer, came in from the
West Wednesday morning. Our friend
Bosko's usual sunny smile and merry
laugh are somewhat clouded by the
weight of his recent great loss-the
death of bis eldest daughter in San
Francisco two months ago from diph-
iberia.
At the Court Commissioner sale OF
the Phoebe Brewery, the property was
put up in two parcels and sold for
5000. Charles Stein bought in all
personal property, the brewery build
ing and one cellar, and Max Shaefer
took one lot and cellar. This would
indicate that Max intends to return
to Ely.
A note from Liverpool, dated May
list, brings the intelligence that baby
daughter was born to the wife OF
James Sampson in that city on April
27th, just three hours after leaving
the Atlantic steamer. Mother and
child we're doing we'll, and Jim-if he
has heard the news-is no doubt happy.
Michael Molly, after months ILL.,
ness with the grippe and its attendant
complications. succumbed to the dis
ease and breathed his last about 0
o'clock last Monday evening. Mr..
Molloy was an honest, Woodworking
man, and though he had no relatives
here, the esteem in which he was held
was appropriately attested by the
large number of people that attended
his funeral. May his rest be peaceful.
Next Saturday (the 30th) will be
Decoration Day and national holt
day. Our people ought to make some
arrangement for its proper observance.
The custom of meeting once year to
decorate the graves of the departed
loved ones with the early flowers of
Spring is both beautiful and poetic,
and should at least be be observed by
the school children.
A. j. Underhill, after winding up
hia nersonal business. and also that of