davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
y ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aurtioneer~,
~ $40 Pa. ave. n W.

~ $40 Pa. NV.
CHANCERY SALE OF AN INTEREST IN VAIL
ABLE IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY.
by virtue OF decree Of tue supreme Court Of the
Dlstrlct OF Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No.
l2oSl. Docket No. 81. wherein Frederick c. 6iesA-
king e. al. are couIpairants and James Nayor ir
ct Al are Respondents. will sell in front prem
lses on WEDNESDAY. APRIL FiErEENTH, lsgl,
at FIVE O'CLOCK Z. M, one undivided interest IN
lots nune-ed twenty seven CD and thirty eight (Bs)
IN Alex. H. Shepherd S subiIyIs in square num-
tered SIX hundred and twenty three (t}l according
the ground plat or plan OF the city Washington in
the District OF Columbia.
Zach OF these fronts eighteen CS) feet on north
street and extends northwardy with tie same
Width seventy (.u) eet to nine 90 alley and
improved by ne large brick houses. rental and
in good repair.
Terms OF sale cash; all conveyancine recording
title examining. &c. at purchasers Terms OF
SAFE must he complied with within 90, days or
trustee will resell at risk and of defaultng pur
chaser DEPOSIT OF 500 required st time Of sac.
THOMAS NJ. FIELDS, Trustee
ap2-d&ds AGA louisiana ave n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

ArIMER L SLOAN. Auctoneers.

HANpSoME SPICE PARLoR sUITF, ARTISTIC
Snkkh1 CABINET AMI SECRE fART, LA
IhkR-cOh FRED ROCKER, sHAKER ROCKER
hAN1LNGSAND IOLkS, HANDSOME ENSRAN-
INGs, EASEL AND PICTURE. HALL STAND
SShhsS k laa CORNER GARNET, FANCY ROCk-
I'M BRUSSELS CARPETs. Hall, AND sTAiR
SAkPEns RUGS. sl.EEPl HOLLOW. CHIf.
HoNlER DECORATED TOILET WARE. NTRy
HANDSOME WALNUT NJ. 7. CHAMBER sFT
Mill LkENCH PLATE MIRROR, CHAMBER
FtkNiIulsE IN skPARArE IIECES, BAR
MATTkLSSES; MoNEN WIRE SPRINGS, NAL
MI kNTENslON DINING TABLE, WALNUT
IA. u. SlDEbOAkD. WALNUT DINING CHAIRS
TABLE SoNERS; DINNER AND TIA sERv-
WITH on HER ARTICLES OF VALUE.
On TUESDAY. APRIL FOURTEENTH. 1891 At
Ten O'CLOCK, At residence No. gcs3 French street
between och and 10th and X and = shall sell a mos
excellent collection of household effects PARTIES fur-
nlshlng should not tail to this their attention.
apS-dts An,fionsarS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

aps-a WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc.s.
7 ATIMER SLOAN. Auc,,oneers-
RARE COLLECTION
Property of q Family leaving for Europe
lisa Fine Collection and must be sold
With Mr.. Sp;ridon's permission (who has now the
parlors of the Woriney Hotel for his great picture
sale) We have placed on exhibition this exceedingly
tine and rare collection of Jewels which will he sold on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL TENTH. 1891.
At THREE O'CLOCK.
now ON EXHIBITION.
apS-2t LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers.
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Aucts.
ORIENTAL ART EXTRAORDINARY.
1G@ Connecticut avenue northwest.
OWING TO My EARLY DEPARTURE FOR MY
ANNUAL TOUR THROUGH THE ORIENT
have determined to dispose of my large and we'll
Assorted stock Of
ORIENTAL RUGS,
CARPETS,
HANGINGS,
EMBRoIDERIEs. &C.
PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS.
AT MY
ORIENTAL ART GALLERIES;
No. 1022 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY,, APRIL EIGHTH, AT
ELENEN O'CLOCK A. NJ. AND THREE ?. M. and
again on FRIDAY, APRIL TENTH, AT SANE
HOUR. and on MONDAYS. WEDN. SDAYS and
tRlDAlS or EACH WEEK AT ELEVEN A.
AND THREE p. N. UNTIL ALL Is SOLD.
EXHIBITION
TUESDAY, APRIL SEVENTH and EACH
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
DURING THE PROGRESS OF
THE SALE.
Ny stock is TIE most complete every detail Of any
ever shown N this ~ and, aside from being eepes-
Tally Sc ected for the finest retail trade tins
contains many Fare AMI choice specimens from the
most celebrated RuGSPkODUCING CENTER OF
The EAST.
Slowing to my recent il ness it has been impos-
siole TO continue the sa IS until when shall be
peascd TO nave the tte naance u my many patrons
WHO lave att naed the exhibitions durlnx the last
lew days. The sales will now be positive
ID. X. yAhZEASEDIAN
ape-6t Importer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
THE RIGHT OF APPEAL

While il is possibly not true of the present
corp Of examiners that any one Of them falls
INFO an error relative to an application, yet the
Law evidently considers the possible falibility
o. the examiners and provides for an appeal
from their decision to the board OF examiners
tn-chief ard then tC the commissioner CT pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
nUNCANsoN BROS, AuctiOneers.

II
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE TwO-SToRY
hNp EASEMENT BRlck DWELLINGS, MN:
NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON. DC.
BY virtue of three certain deeds of us bear
n date on the LIST day of November. A. ID. 1897. and
duly recorded in Liber No. ls4. folios 3Os 3ll and
3l5 one OF the land records OF the District OF Column
bia and at the request OF the holder of the
cured thereby. We vii sell at public auction Of
the PREMISES on h0NpAi. THE TwENTh-sLN-
O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following property situate in 4
city OF Washington and District Columbia and be-
ing lots %. 30 and 20 Charles A. Lenars subiiyls-
ion OF lot ~ in A q. Jaley's subdivis of lots in
square o as recorded in took l5 page 81. Of records
IN the office of the surveyor OF the Dstrc: o. Column
ba together with the in thereon consist
ing OF three tMoIstory and basement brick dwellings
Each house Will be offered and I'D separately.
Terms OF sac: One-thrd and two
years. with interest at cent seln-annually
cured by deed OF trust on prope-y sold A ceposit
OF 800 viii he required each house time sale
Terms TO he complied with in ten days. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the property
and cost Oh deIauiting purchaser
JNO. T. BEALL, Trustee.
,.-- JAS. H. MARR, Trus ee.
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers mh:s1-e
AS-LoT 90. IMPROVED BY HOUSE NO. lilo. is
witndrawn from sale. BY order of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
MEDICAL. &c.


nR. X. MEYENBERG HAS TREATED WITH
~ success the throat. lungs. nervous de
rangeMenis. likewise the most deii,ate and conpli .
Hours: ; 20 10 m. ITO pm. ape-lm'
professional MASSAGE TREATMENT GIVEN
FOR TERMS and hoGrs address ~ s.s
5. fosTEk. 40 College st. NV. aps,-p'
nR; MULLER. MY 81. NV. TkLATs ALL
liver. kidney. structures and urinary Diseases ono.
HOUR; . 10 AZ AIN aud 4 to : pm. .p3-lns'
II FAD AND BE MIsE.-DR. BROTHERS. soJ Bs,.
the OLDEST established expert specialist this city
medicine or no care CONSULTATION and advice
n nns ~ sO Dr. & f ss ssmr ana i'm to Ito.
ubc an and iOr the Iistrict ~ Counbi. this 81 sy
Of July. 1879 nh3l- I'm
Dr bkoIHEks y the oldest established adyertrs-
:ng LADIES' physisian IN the city. Dr. Bko1HERs
Al ANHOUD RESTORED Bi IsINo BOTTLE
VI or TWO OF Or. BROTHERS. inyigoratins cordial
Mlh CUR any Case u nervous dsosItS. W. st.ss
mrs CARRIER AND CRowELL, ELECTRoro-
~ lsts. physicians and surgeons. AZ lth n ~.
sen,.hc electrical ana eica r.utent1 sl nrv o
dlsorders DEBILITY Paralysis rheuInatsn
bles. female diseases. and ali diseases Of senIto
urinary ORGANS Hours. to pm. Consultation
pkoFEssIONAL MAssAGE.-Mks. CAMEE0N
- l510 q ST NV Face MASSAGE a Speciality. Refers
nfton. hours: Ladies. am. 10 .. M. Gentlemen
2toOp.nl. fel4-sm'
WANTED-LADIEs. nv ''oRANGE BLossOM;"
w CURES female dis month treatlsn slt
orcers by mail Promptly filled. hrs h. A BAILEY.
General Agent. 80 ~. NV mhl4-lm.
DROEEssIONAI. MAssAtsE CAN BE OBTAINED
with best OF medical ~ applying at gls
So ST. u. nh 10 linz
nR LOBE. :r.9 n. 18TH ST. PHILADELPHIA,
,seaiedD conisinin iaii psriseaiars Tor sUaE cUns
Tree oi char-e- hours 10 SO 10 - EVENING" 49,
nLD. YOUNG AND MIDDLE ACID.
IL you suffer from any special nervous dia~asa
blood POISON. effects OF ndlsretion. etc. etc.
Or. q. r. 1heel. JsSs North Fourth St. below Green
Philadelphia. Pa stating your case and boob
truth" explaining how 10 cured and exposing
Quacks- Dr. Heel II the only Physician n nfsi
States TO when all others hail.
Mual Otoers aQFeftxDo hO1rh u " =. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
A PAN-REPUBLIC CONGRESS.
Movement by Leading Citizens From All
Parts of the Country.

now THE IDEA ORIGINATED AND HOW IT HAs BEEN
DEvELoPED-IMPoRTASr COMMITTEES MEETING
HERE-REPoRr OF THE COMMITTEE ON PLAN
AND SCOPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
SPECIALTIES.

SEND POST AL FOR BOOK. .'THEoccULT FORCE
~ Which Rules the Human Body" Health restored
when every thing else faiis Dr. COLFOkD sU7 llth 81
NV. Consultation tree. 10 2. q TO D mhlsln
METAPHYsICAL BUREAU-TEACHING, HAL
AVA inz library, sunday services socials and
Gales each Friday. 80; public invited. Nm. p ans
NINA HUGHES In charge w st. n. ". mhl4-lhi'
I 6: NICHOLSON, MD. PRACTICES NERvoW
Ia. d.sessee. Electricity utilized ell functiona
troubles Removal of superb uoas hAirs, noles
tumors. &c. 0u4 18th st. n mhl0-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS BOWLING a SON. AactiOnesrs

PEREMPloRY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
Fh0PEhTf No. 32uA STREET. GEORGE
,s AZ au.tSn, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL FIFTEENTH,
lSSl. At Five O'CLOCK Pm. I shall sell on tlls
eni's.s. part Of lot No. 30 square az fronting 81
iees On tae south side OF street by depth - feet
ShG inroNed hy two story dwell ng and hacl
bnlldin<. tefnv sreii.ss-s No. TINA street
Terms One-ihird cash balance and two years
~ de-i OF trust on tne Property. all cash.
- the option OF the purchaser DEPOSIT OF one hun
dreu dollars &c lOl at time SALE All
ma anu recOEuIng At purchaser cost
apS-dkds a3ctso,..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

NINE RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED GLAZE
III voy.nt and astrooglst the seventh daughter. born
and lucky dstss Don't faa % - this lsdy Roop 10
90 u q. n. ". fa3l-1OVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
PRINTERS.

L 1N1&N
I EGAL. PENSION.
IL And all other Blanks
06-page catalogue request).
fe,-3m g. v. Grove co. Publishers. 49, n w.
IA l. MCQUEEN,
III. PRINTER AND PUBLISHER
llUS-lll6 Il ST. NV.
Orders for LEGAL Blanks and Commercia, or profes
samples Wedding Invitations, Menus Orders OF
dancing Folders. &c. An inspection invited
fINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ONLY. ,yS
DENTISTRY.
nR STARR PARSONS, 9TH ST., COR NV
~ Frst-class gold and other hllings a speciality Ap-
plicaton to gums prevents pain extracting. Tooth
crowns and plates inserted mh25
CROSHoN'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED
" 1881. lUS 18th st. u Full $50 and Is:
half sets Z lO and S. Old plates made good as new
Open day. night ami sundays AL branches Of dentistry
ll:;-.kIa'
nENTAL INTERPRETATION UNryFR-
~ sty, corner 18th and n. W. Open to 8, all the
year Extracting. &C.. Tree. Filings and plates at
cost of materials. feIO-tr
nk- SAMUEL J. SCOTT
~ HAS REMOVED
TO 1909 ST. NV
Preservation OF the natural teeth speciality 631toal
L RE DENTAL INFIRMARY.-1EETH FILLED
and ARTIFICIAL teeth inserted except
cost Of material. at l:5 II st. W.. Dental Depart
ment u tie Columbian University. irom 3 D. m
daily, except Sunday. Extraction frssL lnfrulary
open from October TO june 20. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

NTME. FRANCIS. THE wORLD-TRAvELEp
~ card rssdsr and trance medium spiritual circle
sit tinss. e circle. 2oc. Hours. oto O'Clock Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09
PROFESSIONAL


p.rlor. hOon 1. u pa 1870 III door
mh12-3fs 9l2 st., near 9Th q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER FROTHINGHAN.
the long corridors of the great Doric building,
which has been the home for so many years of
this temple Of the inventive genius of the
American people, as it has been aptly termed,
anG4ooks into the rooms crowded with en-
ployes and see the great file cases where patent
applications and granted patents are stored
they will get an idea of phase of the patent
office, which, perhaps. they only have realized
in q dim. uncertain yay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-09

NINE DREAMER. THE ONLY WONDERFUL
WI gifted Englsh and German ssfroloeer in the city
Tells all events Of lifs ONO hours. Jam
LOS l4th q. n ap6kol5s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01

No report Is published Of those falling un'
der 20 for absence or any other cause.
MISS ALICE NJ. CARoTHERs, Teacher.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
Nevada June weather.

According to CIV. Friends weather
report June was one OF the most re-
markable months this year. Instead
of universal cloudless weather COM
mon to this month, cloudy weather
prevailed over most OF the State
until about the 18th, after which date
the weather was warm and very IA
vorable to growing crops OF all kinds,
counteracting to a great extent the
unpropitions atmospheric conditions
of the fore part. Although the months
of May and June have been passed
through with anxiety by the ranch.
ers, everything is now in excellent
condition.; fruit and vegetables are
abundant and grass is Of excellent
quality.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
sNIPE HUNTERS.
The T.nderfoot wasn't Tin It :"

The Silver State records this anus
ing little story: A good story has
leaked out on number of young men
of this town, who are always on the
lookout for victim for a practical
joke. A couple of weeks ago young
man arrived here from the East, and,
as he was very quiet, the jokers put
him up for "tenderfoot" and COM
menced to lay their plans for having
little amusement at his expense.
Accordingly last Saturday night they
announced that they were going to
have a grand snipe hunt and invited
their victim to join them in the sport.
They explained all the mysteries of
"sniping" to him and he consented to
accompany them up the river. A
team was procured and the party
started ont. About ten miles above
town they stopped, hitched the team
to fence, and proceeded on foot
about half mile further up the river
to the "sniping grounds" Here
discussion arose as to who should
hold the sack, which was finally end
ed by Mr.. Tenderfoot agreeing to per-
form the duties of sack holder.
After giving him some parting in
structions the jokers started up the
river to scare the snipe down, intend
ing to make a detour to the place
where they left the wagon, drive back
to town and give their victim the
benefit of a ten-mile tramp. Their
establishment can be better imagined
than described when they found that
the team had disappeared. A search
for the supposed sucker" also proved
fruitless, and then they began to re-
allied the full extent of their little
joke. 1t seems that Mr.. Tenderfoot
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
A Rousing Camp.

III, d. Brown writes to the Central
Nevadan from Oursy, Colorado, I'M
der date of 10th instant. He says the
camp, with population of 5000, is a
good one. Mines and mills are
working in every direction. Miners
wages are SO so to "a day, with am
ply labor supply, still, when once
employed you have lasting position.
It is a great place for gambling.
Seven faro tables and games Of all
kinds running. Saw $4,000 on the
table the other night in poker game.
The fare from Battle Mountain is
$40 so.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
The state Fair.

We publish elsewhere to-day the
vertisement OF the Nevada State
sir, To be held at Reno from Septem-
Der 2lst to the Goth. inclusive. The
list OF premiums for the racing
programme, agricultural, horticul-
tural and mining exhibits aggregate
$l2, 1000, besides about $4,000 more,
contributed by the citizens of Reno
and other private individuals. The
directors are sparing no expense to
make the coming State Fair the best
of any thai has yet been held in the
State. They expect, and should re-
ceive, the cordial cooperation Of
every county in the State. The State
Fair should. therefore, be we'll rep
resented from every county. Al
ready we hear of several White
Piners making preparation to attend
the Fair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
BIG FLOOD AT GENOA.


The Town Escapes the Torrent, but
Thousands of Dollars OF Property
Are DetrOyed-NO Lives Lost.
From the Carson News of July 10Th
we get the following account Of a
cloud. burst and big food at Genoa,
in this State:
About O'Clock Friday afternoon
Genoa was visited by the most terrific
rainstorm experienced in thirty years.
The rain fell in torrents and was ac-
companied by heavy winds. About
4 O'Clock the water came rushing
down the canyons in immense floods.
When the first alarm OF the flood
was given, Il. N. Hansen, w. D.Gray
and others in that locality rushed the
women and children out to safer
quarters. Women hurried down the
street in the rain, carrying their
babes In their arms, but the main de-
struclive flood was soon over and as
surance of safety given.
From Genoa Canyon the water
rushed down in a single breast over
twenty feet high, carrying logs and
boulders in wild confusion. 1t struck
c. w. Dake's undertaking shop and
swept it like toy 200 yards down
into Trays field.
G. w. Dake, says the Genoa Cour-
Ter oextra." saw the water come out
and says that when the stream from
Snow-Slide Canyon struck that from
Genoa Canyon, carrying boulders
and logs, the water shot up into the
air 80 or go feet. A thousand feet Of
new lumber was swept out of his
barn lot. Logs were washed down
the road in front OF his house as far
as the Fray garden above the road.
A stack of hay near the undertaking
shop was partly swept away and the
remainder weighed down with tons
of rock. That part of Dake's ranch
known as the Audmin place, is al
most entirely obliterated. Mr.. Dake
is one of the heaviest loosers.
Mr.. Raycraft's fine young orchard,
potatoes and vegetables on the Min
rod place, was covered with logs and
rocks.
L. N. Hansen's pasture lot was COW
cred with immense boulders and to-
tally ruined.
l.. Fray is the heaviest loser. His
large hume valued at $4,000 was en-
tirely swept away and the strip Of
land laid waste is deplorable sight.
The central part of Genoa entirely
escaped the flood. The entire water
supply of Genoa IL cnt off, the pipes
being broken and tanks filled with
debris or washed out.
Joe Plat. WIN. Morrill, and others
landed in Gelatt's barn to escape tho
heavy rain.
Messrs. Hofer, Belkap, Jones and
Elrod of the Mint, got stuck In the
wash from Sierra Canyon, and with
assistance reached Genoa at mid
night.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01

had been onto their game from the
start, and almost as soon as they left
him he made straight shoot for the
wagon and started homeward. The
Jokers took turns at kicking each
other all the way home, where they
arrived early Sunday morning.
We will not give their names away.
but we will give warning that anyone
who mentions "snipe" in the presence
of any member of the party will have
a fight on his hands.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01

Battle Mountain has an epidemic
of cholera morbus.
Carson has an 8-year-old boy who
weighs 80 pounds.
The Indians predict an abundant
supply of pine nuts this fall.
The town of Boonville, 90 miles
from Ukiah, Cal, was destroyed by a
forest fire last Sunday.
Wyoming shows a gain in popula-
ton of 10000 in ten years, or 191
per cent.
The licenses of three Los Angeles
saloons have been revoked for selling
liquor on Sunday.
A piece of ore weighing nearly
quarter of a pound, which was found
to be almost pure silver, was recently
found in the street at Brigham City,
Utah.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
THE MONTGOMERY MIME.



1t is now believed without doubt
that the Montgomery mines are the
same that were found by old Brey-
iogie so many years ago. The land
marks and other features correspond
10 every particular with the descrip.
tions that were given by the old pros
pector of bis discovery.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes
an interview with Duff Brown 0ate of
osceola) who had just returned from
the new camp. Mr.. Brown is one of
the Oldest prospectors on the coast.
tie was the discoverer of the Reese
River mines, Columbus and Candel-
aria districts in Esmeralda county.
Tuscarora in Elko county, and Lex
lngton district 10 White Pine county,
Nevada.
He left San Francisco for the camp
in Pahrump nearly three months ago.
He says beyond reasonable doubt the
famous Breyfogle mine has been
found. The Chispa mine, one of the
first locations made, is being worked
with three shifts night and day. The
ore runs very high in gold and from
five to six tons day is crushed in a
Kendall mill, which was built at
Horseshootem Springs, about six miles
distant The shaft is down over 100
feet, the vein proving stronger and
richer as greater depth is reached,
being at least eight feet wide at the
bottom and full of free gold.
Among the rich mines located, the
Independent, Orc, Banner and Golden
Price are partiularly mentioned by Mr..
Brown. Some of the mines assay rich
in silver as well as gold. At Mont
gomery, the name given to the camp
in honor of the discoverer of the
mines, several business houses have
already been established and freight
line has been put on to Daggett, the
nearest railroad point, $50 miles dis
tant, which makes regular trips. The
town promises to become of consider
able Importance.
Arrangements are in progress to
erect 40-stamp mill at Ash Meadows,
about 10 miles from Montgomery,
where there is a bountiful supply of
water. Some wealthy men have in-
terested themselves in the district,
particularly in the Chispa mine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
Death Of Mrs. Wallace.

After a lingering illness, Mrs. Mary
Agnes Wallace, wife ofC. C. Wallace,
Assessor OF this county, died last
Tuesday. Deceased left large circle
OF sorrowing friends to mourn her
loss. The funeral services were held
at the family residence and was
largely attended. The remains we're
TAX en- TO San Francisco for interment.
Eureka Sentinel.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
Advertising for Miners.

The managers of the Pittsburg
mines in Lander county are in need
OF miners. They guarantee So so day
but they will have 10 give better grub
than the former force received before
they will be enabled to secure help.
This is where the miners recently
struck for better grub.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
Inflammation Wanted

OF Louis Baker, aged about 80 years.
Last heard from was in San Francisco
last January, when he wrote that he
was going into the northern country.
Any information concerning his
whereabouts will be thankfully re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs. M. A.
Baker, at Ely, White Pine county,
Nevada. Idaho, Montana and Wash
ington papers will please copy this
notice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
Quit Walking.

We understand that one of the In
digents of Battle Mountain, who IL
receiving county aid, had plenty of
washing to do before aid was granted,
and after she obtained aid declined
washing on the ground that "the
county was looking after her, and
that there was no longer any use for
her to wash. Austin Advocate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01

Theodore Winters has telegraphed
the managers of the State Fair that
he will give $3.50 toward the special
stake race 10 be run fair week. VIM.
Thompson also subscribed $3.50.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1891-08-01
Ely school Renorf.

Following Is the report of the Ely Public
School for the month beginning june 10th
and ending July "a, 1891: