The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-06-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
NEW York QUoTATIoNs. = Silver
81 03. Lead, 81 35.

Ball and help along the Brass Band /.
Only 81 80.
J. r.. Kendall, who has been on sey-
eral months visit to California, re-
turned home to Hamilton last week.
". G. Fassett, formerly well known
in Hamilton as Superintendent of the
Silver King mine, died recently in
San Francisco of la grippe.
Billy Ingraham, whom we men,
toned in our last as being injured by
a fall, is, we are pleased to note, up
and around again.
The Repe Bros have a neat little
creamery and butter factory up Muir
ray Creek canyon, and are turning out
from rs to 100 pounds of butter per
week.
At Sol Hips store you can get
fresh fruit of all kinds. Also fresh
eggs at p cents per dozen, and fresh
ranch butter at rs cents per roll;
Mollison's butter 80 cents per roll. =
Thursday morning Thomas Silly
man passed through with the Moyle
family of Taylor and their household
effects en- route for Eberhardt, where
Mr.. Moyle goes to work IN the tunnel.
NJ. L. Ryan and j. Murphy recently
cleaned up amalgam and quicksilver
from the sewer in Main street in Aus
tin and obtained about $3.50 for their
months work.
The news from the operations of
the new mill at Cherry Creek on the
Star dump continues to be more and
more encouraging. If this work
proves a success, there is vet bright
future in store for our neighbors of
the north end.
A New York correspondent of the
s. +. Chronicle says: Judge Joe Gran
delmyer lit out from the New York
Hotel on Thursday bound for Hamil-
ton, Nevada, where his presence Is
presently required in important min
ing litigation. lie made many warm
friends here.
The Deep Creek and Salt Lake stage
was held up on Thursday night of last
week, but the foot pads were foiled,
for there was no express, no mail, 10
passengers. no money aboard. All OF
which does not speak well for the
Deep Creek boom.
Last week, the type aud lack of
keen vision, made us say "Bit Eat"
in speaking of the barbecue on the
Fourth. What we meant to say, and
what It will be is BIG EAT, and don't
you forget it.
We have been shown letter from
Oseeola, in which the writer says:
"Boone Tilford's mine is looking bet
Ter than ever; averaging s. per hun
dred shovel-fulls, 10 feet deep and 40
wide" Here, Mt least, is one mine in
White Pine that is not begging for
purchaser.
This is phenomenal weather for the
latter part of June. The oldest in-
habitant cannot recall the like in this
section. Fires are a necessity both
morning and evening, and at night
the mercury runs down To within
few degrees of the freezing point.
We are in receipt of letter from
John Wearne from Great Falls, Mon
tana. Mr.. Wearne has had a hard
tussle for his life. lie writes that he
is in the tenth week of his illness. and
though convalescing is still confined
TO his room, but his physicians think
he will be able to be out in week.
John says good medical treatment
and nursing is all that saved his life.
Mrs. Wearne is with him. His many
friends in White Pine will be pleased
to learn of his improved condition.
A large and pleasant gathering of
the friends of Mr.. Outlet and Miss
Bassanti assem- bled at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hip last Sunday
evening to witness the marriage of the
young couple. Justice Weber tied
the knot in his usual effective style,
after which the happy couple received
the hearty congratulations of their
many friends. Refreshment were next
in order, and an hour or more was
very pleasantly spent at the hospitable
board. The News joins with host
of friends in wishing the happy cou-
pie lifetime of happiness.
Another old citizen of White has
gone to join the majority. j. N. Booth
of Cherry Creek was found dead in
bed on Friday morning of last week
by Deputy Sheriff Scott Mr.. Scott