davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Trains leave via
Central Railroad of New jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore E. Washinqto.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

For Philadelphia, 400, 7.45, 800 10. co, IL 80 a. n
with dining car 100, 2l5 $3.50, with dining car tlJ
800, 600, I'D p. m, 12.l5 night. sundays 9Ol
1890 ll.30 a. H., with dining ear, 100, 800, win
dining car 800. Geo D. M, l2.l5 night.
For Baltimore and Washington Dolly at 900 llN
M. with dining car, 40, $50, dining car, 800 H.
l2.1j night.
Additional trains weekdays for Baltimore at GOO p n
Parl0r Car, Day Trains. Seepess Night Trans
FOR Rading. Harrisburg. Pottsvle, etc, 7.4j n
40, 10 Reading only 400 DO except POttsiie 49,
eXccp, Harrisburg, p M, l2l5 night 'Neelt SATURDAY
night. sundays, II 30 a. NJ. @3o, except Harrisburg
800 except Pottsville. 600 except Hogrselfg, p. NJ
l2.l5 night For Sunbury Lewi.hnrg anl WlliaGspor,
Via Philadelphia, at 40 a. H., l.3l, 80 p H. l25
night, except saturday night Sundays. p H., l2S
midnight.
For Easton 400 715 SD a. m; 90. 40, 545, ~
p. ~. Sunday, 4.3O, :. Is a. ~; leo. 80 p. n.
Fer Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, &c, 400,
I'D si5 a. m. 90, $50, PIP 80 p H., to Alelto'a.
For Wilkesbarre. Ptt.ton and Scranton, s45 a. n,
40 y. sundays. $50 a. M.
For II igh Bridge Branch and lake Hone,cong, 500,
$40 a. M. 100, 40 r. IN. sundays, 715 a. m.
For Perth Amboy ana south Ambog. al 40. 80, eS
Ills a. M; 80. TOO. 40. DID 6l5. 80 p. l.
sundsys 900 a. n, 400 p. m.
tor trrehoi aid Atlantic Highlands, 4.30. SID III
a. TO 40. 6.lj p. m. Sundays. eAcep. FIeehoA
For Red Bank Long Branch and points South TO Point
Pleasant 40. slJ Ills a. m. l.30 l3io Red Banx
only. 100, go 10 D. m >Yndays except ocean fo's
and Asbury Park, 900 a. m. 400 y. III.
For Lakewood Toms River Harnegat Park and harne
gat, 80, s. Is a. m; 80. 40 p NJ
For Monmouth Beach, seahrpht and Highland B.sh
40, SID, H. a. m. lSO, $40, Seabright EAp;e&
40 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

1 Ing Party and Recruits CayalIy Recruiting Rendez.
No. IL Abingdon Square. New.York CITY April %
1So2Seaed proposals In tripcate subject to usual
conditions viii be received at this Office until IL O'Clock
the 25ih day Of MAY 1892 then olrned for
the delivery Of cooked fatons for recruiting party and re-
cTuts this rendezvous. b. ginning list day OF
July 1892. ng the aOt June 1898 Ihre
substantial meals daily, With due proportion and
candle. eonstnt complete rat on The toy rnment
for complete ions be furnished place, object
for recruits Will no. be considered. Full information viii
be Finished application this ONCE.
under this advertisement shall not be
the United States In obligation for payment in
OF appropriation granted by Congress for the purpose
Envelopes containing proposals. must be marked Proposals
for Cooked Rations" and addressed to HENRY IL.
WRIGHT, Captain 9th Cavalry. Recruiting OMcsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
\ FrICE of Post Qualtcrmaster. Fort Hamil.

II
~ tou. y. Y. IL. April 20 1s92.-Seaiod proposals. H.
tIipcate, Will be received here until IL o'clock
NAY Is 1892 and then opened for construction at Fort
ters All inform alton can lie obtained the office Of the
undersigned The Government the right reject
all bids. Envelopes containing propo. should le
marked Proposals. for Construction building at
c. J. BAILEY. Il. Q. NJ. 1t Artillery, Post Quarter
mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Qearbers.

--~- 49, 49,
EVERETT STONE (Yae). l52 West 4sth.st.. private
"A. tutor Preparation for college Recommended by Rev.
Drs. VIM. NJ. Taylor and David II. Greer.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS TEA0ai.
"A EtS utors. etc. of all branches supplied
Universities College, Schools and Families. Circulars
Schools Parents. Modern Languages spoken MIRIAM
COYRIERE Book Building. 80 Fifthave. goth st
A MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors, Teachers Tutos Governeses.
&C.. Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs. J. N. YOuNG-FULTON % Union square.
ID EST TEACHERS Professors Principals, Assistants
Tutors and Governess promptly recommended for every
department Of Instruction schools r.oommend,d to
ent NJ IS DONoVANs Teachers Bureau. 80 T. lithst.
ID EST TEACHERS supplied all trancnes any
ID locality. 40 FEE for registration Form for
PV.HUYSSOON. American School Bureau. w. l4n-sL
ID AHISIAN LADY. diDomec teaching and Speaking
fucntly French. Germ and English desires position
for summer. Address VI. T.. Box -. .23s Broadway.
IN UTORING DURING SUMMER for college pi~para.
i ton or conditions, BY Yale senior OF exceptions,
scholarship and experience; Yale Faculty. Ad
dre-- TUTOR, Box b. Tribune Once.
rlNEACHI;RS WANTED Science, High School man, cit,
j ~ 200: prcccptress. Latin. Greek, 500. No enrol
inent fer. W -. KERR, "a East l4th-st.
~ he FISK chers' New YORK Boston chi
j cagO. Los Angeles, &C. 900 positions hed. II. T..
CROCKFH n. y. M'nofer. Lincoln Bldg. rnion 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Cam 5fbools.

NEw.YORK LAW SCHOOL,
~ Equitable Building. 100 Broadway, y. y.
SUMMER SESSION Will begin June Q, 1e32, ana con
month
A THIRD YEAR GRADUATE COURSE Will be-
bogun AZ TIE onenng OF the ncNt regular session, October
1892 and adj .anced courses 81 legal in,lrnctoa offered
tior rar.iculars address GEORGE CHASE, Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
READING RAILROAD SYSqII

Station foot of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table in effect May To- 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Storage

<, TORAGF.-At the iaeger warehouse. sth-ave from
- 1891 u % Bath storage for fuInIie baggage, goods
and 81 every description, in separate closed com
IN neut. always accessible during business hours bN.
Ing packing shipping and everything appe tanning to
hr handling ~ property attended TO- estimates fun.
ni.bsd and inspection invited Onlce 300 West 3ith.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
IPPINCOTT'S FOR JUNE.


I IPPINCOTT'S FOR JUNE
Contains a Complete New Novel, Entitled
JOHN GRAY
A Kentucky tale Of the Olden Time,
BY JAMES LANE ALLEN.
beautiful and interesting story. The
portrayed In mastery tanner standing
boldly, aud in strong comparison with much OF the
literature VI the present day. portrait Of the author
accompanies the story.
PARTIAL LIST OF CONTENTS:
LA CROSSE Illus = article the Athletic
Series. BY Frederick WEIR.
SMITliEI.s. An illustrated story. BY Maurice
WESTWARD THE COURSE or EMPIRE" A
paper by Hon john j. ingalls,. With portrait
THE GREAT AMERICAN DESERT. a descriptive
name. With maps BY W. y. &. Shanks.
49, ON TnE IDAHO TRAIL. illustrated story. BY
VIM Y Lowell.
THE STRUGGLE FOR TIE WEST With illustra-
tons BY Professor j. r.. McNastc
BEING HIS MOTHER. 4 poem. By Jas. Whit
comb Riley. With portrait 81 the author.
EARLY EDITORIAL EXPERIENCES An article for
the Journalist Series BY MuIst Halstead. With p,r-
THE WOMAN OF THE PLAINS. story. BY
Patience stapleton. With illustrations
CONCENTRATIONS. A poem. By Fila Wheeler VIII
With portrait Of the suthor
ETC. ETC. ETC.
Price IS c.. Of any newsdcaler or bookseller OF
mailed receipt n price. b. addressing
LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Mem pnblilatlons.

Mem pnbll1ailons.
IFE IN NETWORK TENEMENT
HOUSES. AS SEEN BY A CITY MISSIONARY
nv WILLIAM T. ELSING; third eaboIately illustrated
article in the series, THE POOR IN GREAT CITIES.
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE for JUNE.
OTHER ARTICLES;
Reflections OF a Married Man (conclusion)
Eapd Transit by Thomas c. Clarke (1ustrated).
stey.ason's serial ''The wreckeIs." illustrated.
Cattle Trails Of the Praries. C. II. Harger. illus
ratod).
An Ascent Of Mt Aetna, by A F. Jaccaci ILLUSTRATED
Sea Beaches, hy n. s. Shaler illustrated.
Historic Moments A Memory Of the Chicago Fire, by
David Swing.
Point Of View. POEMS, ETC., etc.
Price 25 Cents.
A STREET BOYS CLUB IN LONDON.
BY Mis-. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

New YORK TUESDAY Nav e.
The following sales held the Exchange and Auc.
Room to-day
nNc->tory buildings with plot Of land ltolONfrcg.
X@jNrrrg So>. Gc6 10 90 " fyt-t. running through
so. Gl3 W fSth-.t. 10 H. wet % fltsaYc.; the
New.Yoik CITY Bank - SAVINGS %,G. zoo.
Plot 81 land nos. 80 TO pa " 6l-t-st, l1J II
cast Of liilia,".. l2jA 1908, plaintiff. $1,000
f,ur.-toiy dwelling lot. No. - " 9I>t.st. n g.
.,2s n east ~ ?th-ave. lot lsNlo,9; &. ~ Bhori.
s25 300.
nte--tory buildings with lots Nos iji 70 lj9 T. aGrh.
= :. .5O u west 81 dd-ase lots -JAOrll each, j.
Fischer : " J. HAYES. .sG.n'O.
tlr~e-story dwelling vi'h lot No 2ICg Madison ave
80 II Il north Il 1879 lot .OXsO Thomas Bldden
and :. II Ravnoi1S $1,000.
four. tory dwelling WITH lo,s Va. b and ~ W 9tih
4 1919 ~ wt-t al Sth-sst. o.- lo;AlVO.- each n
t.Ilpen. sis0t0.
n,e.>tory building with lot so 100 = 12fth.st
corner = fth-aN". lot .tN luuIl plaintiff. $50 90.
three -tory dwelling wi'h lot. NO 90 " ie4thst.
l's west % Mount MofrsaNe. lot lspNlC0ll, Wal
lace. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
RECORDED REAL EsrArE rnAxsFERs-x. Y CITY

hEcoRDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERS-N. Y. CITY.
DSVd.oa to g "G9'f Il nd IL 60 'o - 600
KlG9me--t. No 49, Naac storm to Emma stern 1000
ka ls-' C. ra,.S7 to It y "s sts 'NV
cnai',n 70 = Galsr y $3.50
sanr property; r:nanuc, Striu.. ct al u same 1000
I~rk Tiaco. d 10 n . Collage i'loe - .i,9O2
=, va o>eo2. Mary IeHcn~.y = r w.i, - 500
=, Dn.,-acr -. 1900
orchsrd-,t. NO 81 1lon.a. bay to John u Day Ie7i
Brgedway. - fi.- n b7ih..t. - sslc.N2fNad:
Broadway, q 10. SOS II 1sth-st .fN15N.fsN
- Broadway. :. 1las r. 55th--t. 20 10y
Ii.3>23silo.7 Mary \ jordan and IN.
57t6.'t y s. IL Il sin.a,c 2o,ioo5. John
sishst; 50 ~ West clarence W Francis
i5th.-i n = - It " ilus,e 25Sioot: Jebn ---Vo
5I.i.,i, - "a 4ts W. tisnS rtord to Mary 81
2stS..l. Sos 10 to 20 Fat james Richard,
u Ihilip W,e9eF ,,,... 90. ..-,,,.. II GOO
Brome.'t, ., 20 It ilpd,on.,,. a2.sy7o + r '-'''
Mers"s 10 james I Pyle ......... .... 100
Sul>an-st. 275 It u Bleecker.st 25NIoo
rd A@gg'' 10 n =, K, ~ w; Mo,"n
CS;i,.,t n I, 100 # g 1th.ayc 5ovioO . %ichola.
Lebrock to Charles q Jud on =. -......."'''
Kahn 70 John Frame
Clalcmonts.c. n " corner i22d.st 75175. ycw.
York Reolty Go 10 August { Hassry .......
l22d-7t 80 @2l West Thomas Il Sturgeon
il2th's,. n > iiGs W sth-a,e Ics<oo1i: Dors ''''0
l'2d.st' $50 It e lotha,c. i7oIoolo 20
li3d~t John l. Roosevelt 81 al 10 Orlando
,,J = Potter ,c., 80 40 800
8. thony McRcynod 70 } ouint,ne .'. 1850
lseth.si' n :, goo = 2 iothoyc; Walter II Mar
TN TO D''flhg 10 COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
Gounirn proprrin for Sale ano 90 Get

Gountrn properin for Sale ano 90 Get
I, LBERoN. MONMOUTH BEACH. SEABRIGHr aai
IL RUMsON NECk.-IOuses 20 let furnished catalogues
CHAS. s. BROWN. 80 Lbcrty.st.
NOR SAIE.-At BrouNNille. 90 ionkrf-. farm ~
about 30 arre~ to both Harlem and New
Yorh and Northern Railroad D"pos at about the
spectators asking for ~ingl" lots.
which time distance To Grand Central
station. For full ~ tcuir- apply 10
J. ROMNlNE BROWN CO.. - West 33i..t.
ID IIINEEECk. y. N.-Foi sale; the Grove. tho late
Ii d.nce Mrs. Walter T. Livingston. in the Village ~
fine hou- cirriigchousr and about ~
Of land all good condition desirable property
one wishing a place the country during the summer
full particulars address A. LEE WAGER Rhlnebeck.
y. Y.
u, HERE SHALL. WE SUMNER Near this city on
w front. at Lswrance each.
for the furnished and UNPUBLISHED
gentlemen attend business daily and a THIS
beach families arc not separated by distance; every
without annovnnc"s; the most beautiful and
sirahle for homes the Atlantic Cost excelen:
hotel service For full particulars address
BENZ. W. HTTCHCOCE.
II Chamhers-st. Nnw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
SUBSTITUTION

For Young Ladcs-City.
ID OARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, No co.
- 5cn.ave Rev. Dr. and Mrs Ch0s. H. Gardner, Princ
pas. Resident teacher OF English wanted next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

A STREET Boys CLUB IN LONDON,
BY MIS-. Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01
INNING ixvEsTMENTs.
Salt Lake Stock Journal.

Salt Lake Stock Journal.
There is tendency among capi-
talists to overlook this great source
of wealth and field for investments
simply because they are unaqusinted
with mining matters and mining as q
business. They look upon mining as a
question of lack only, being ignorant
of the fact that "mines are made "
in ninety-nine cases out of hundred,
not found. The greatest source of
wealth that Utah possesses is her
mines, which are rich beyond compu-
tation and inexhaustible (this applies
to Idaho also), and yet men Of means
will hardly credit the statement that
any one mine ever produced million
dollars, let alone ten million and
would almost as soon believe in an
assertion that the silver they jingle
in their pockets grew on trees like
apples. They are incredulous, and
their ideas about mines and mining
are very vague and musty. The On
tarlo is smade mine-so is the
Bullion Beck, the Centennial Eureka,
the Eagle and the Mammoth; all oi
which are producers and dividend
PAYERS. The Ontario has produced
Sl2, 900, 900 on an original invsstmen,
of $4,000, and yet this sum was
necessary to make this mine a pro-
ducer; and the returns have been
kingly.
And still any of our capitalists car
secure to-day Just as good an invest
ment in almost any of the mining
claims offered by impecunious claim
holders. These claims require capl
tai to make mines of them. 1t is es
timated that 1t costs s1S a foot t1
sink a shaft or drive a tunnel. Soms
poor prospector has claim that ha'
splendid indications, but he is stuck
the SIS to sink the one foot is lack
ing, let alone the means to sink 2O(
feet to where vast treasures awai
his enterprise and pluck. 1t is rarely
that he can secure help, for capita
is afraid of him and afraid OF the
mining business-and yet an invest
ment in good properties is sure te
weld enormous returns The bes
mining men are practical miners
They know a good thing when the,
see it, and as a general thing the.
keep their successes to themselves
and if they can quietly buy up al
promising prospects, while the ordl
nary business man hears but little 0
mining matters unless it is abou
some salted mine or a clever orie'
swindle. There is big money IL
mining and we hope to see the da.
when the mining industry will occup.
a more prominent position IN tn
business transactions OF our moneye'
| wan
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01
Telluride Assay.

Jas. Baxter & Son, of Boise, made
telluride assay few days ago of
piece of ore frem the west end OF the
Harrison claim, three miles south OF
town, at the head of California gulch.
He first made an assay for tin, show
ing one and one-half per cent. The
telluride assay gave So in silver and
$51.67 in gold. The ore contained
one-eighth of one per cent. of tellu-
ride. Mr.. Baxter says:
"We have completed assay for tel
lurium. We found the sample to
contain selenium also, the latter be-
ing in combination with the former.
The sample does not contain free
gold, and to obtain the gold asso-
ciated with the telluride, resort must
be had to concentration of the ore.
The scientific name for the specimen
| is petite. We have seen some sam
L
Piles of this kind of ore FROM Calavsras
county, California, and also from
Gold Hill district, Colorado. The
latter we assayed in 1870 and found
it to contain 200 pounds to the ton
(of petzite), which carried 70 per
cent. of gold. We made a practical
working test of your sample. 1t can
be concentrated on large scale to
so or IS per cent. of the mineral con-
tents. We are of the opinion that
YOU have valuable deposit of tellu-
/ ride ore in the section OF country
from which these samples were got
ten, but as yet too near the surface
and too much scattered to determine
the extent and value of the deposit
In our Judgment the owners ough
to sink upon it, or at least get to the
deep, either by shaft or tunnel, &C
cording to the formation in which th'
deposit occurs"
The sample of ore assayed wa
from less than foot in depth. On
and one half per cent. tin and $3.50
ia gold and silver is not bad for sur
face. There are many ledges on tn
mountain south Of town carrying III
.. and telluride at the surface, and ther
) is every reason to believe that WI
! development a number of location
there will prove valuable.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01
D1ed:

AZ this place, at II O'Clock P. M, Dec;
sS. 1891. Mrs. Sadie F. Pomeroy. wife OF
HI p. Pomeroy, principal Of the puoiic
school Of this place.
Mrs. Pomeroy was born April 7, 1860
in Prentiss, Maine. -.
Her parents are living in Maine; also
two brothers there, three brothers and one
sister in Montana, and one sister here
Miss Daisy Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy
arrived here year ago last August IRON
Payette. =,
o'clock from Masonic hall, and was yer,
largely attended. T
The sermon was preached by Rev. )
Mrs Pomeroy was universally beloyee
bv ali who knew her, and her death ma
o,,st shadow of gloom over tbs commu
nifty. n,. rr,ttop
lew Workman, ). T. Davis, Louis Gal
recht Frank Church and ]. G. Watts. ;.
A more extended notice will be given Il
our next issue.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01
FRAGMENTS FROM rmE Honv
LAND.

JtEusALEx, Boise Co., Dec. 20, ,91.
WoRLD: The health Of the HOLY
Land at present is below par, there
being great many afflicted with
What y believed 70 be Il grippe.
Some are confined 70 their beds three
Or four days and are then able 70 be
UP and around. Others are quite hi,
but not bedfast. Most all are get.
ting better, but complain Of extreme
weakness for many days after being
able to be out.
The weather SO far has been very
fine for winter, although we have had
ssvsrsl storms the last two weeks, but
not bad ones. The mercury has been
down to two below zero once only.
and that On the night Of the oath
inst. Winter proper might be said
to have begun about the 18th inst,
on which date there wss snow enough
for sleIghing. Snow is accommodating
all the time, and the ground is frozen
to several inches in depth. More
snow Christmas Eve and Christmas
day and then rain. On the 9th
bright and sunny with a light Chi
nook that settled tho snow from fif-
teen inches to three inches.
Amnsements here during tho holi-
days have been below par. Phillip
thinner gave . ball in his new house.
A goodly number were present-all
that the house could accommodate;
plenty Of dancers, plenty Of music
aud plenty of the best to eat.
Stock is nearly all in and being
fed. Stock men report but little
trouble in getting them in, as they
seem to know where their owners
haystacks are, many coming in Of
their own accord. There are not so
many by some hundreds as last year,
they having been sold and driven out
of the country. Sheep have been
driven in to be fed. Rollin Robb's
band came in to the stack fat. The
late rains this fall started the grass
enough for the sheep to get good
bite.
We have organized debating So
ciety which meets once q week and is
we'll attended. One feature of it is
that the young folks have almost ta-
booed the old folks. The youngsters,
mostly those in their teens, have COB
bled about all the Offices. This max
eth the old folks smile smole. Such
is fate. But they fnd they have to
have to have a little help from the
old heads, which is cheerfully given.
This is just as it should be. | think
the question for debate at next meet
ing is, "Resolved That the Passion OF
Hatred in Mankind is Stronger Than
That of Love-" w. R. RAY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

they would reach the second crossing
OF More creek, three-quarters Of !
mile from the upper crossing. From
there IN the snow Is not so deep and
not much drifted. Louis Suhlsen
and Jess johnson went out on wednss.
day With horses from this place and
made trail 70 point nearly twslvs
miles from here. They took bay,
grain and grub. From the end
of the trail Jess carried hay TO The
horses. Louis went ont again from
this place yesterday with two horses,
and expected to reach the camp some-
time yesterday evening. He took
feed. Brooks horses are worn ont
and weak from hunger and hard work,
but as they now have plenty Of feed
and are over the worst part Of the
route, and with pretty well beaten
trail it is expected they will reach
town to-day or tomorrow.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

$500, merchandise, $70C, .--,
cost and penalty. ........... ~ 90
Sexton, Pat-Shafer creek. person
al property, $695; tax, cost and
penalty ............... % A
Stunz, August-In on land in Long
valley, $50, personal property,
$234; tax, cost and penalty. "
Talley, J Him on possessory
right at Sweet, 500, steam power
saw mill, $500, per. propy, $44O;
tax, cost and penalty. ........... "A u
Thompson, PIN on possessory
right in Long valley, $25, person
al property, $2S2; tax. cost and
Webster, I C-Im on land at Horse
shoe Bend. $50, one ditch, $25i
tax, cost and penalty. ........ "
Whiteley. W-Real estate at Van
Wyck, $500, personal property,
$50; tax, cost and penalty -..... 3 70
Woods, K MIN on land at Horse
shoe Bend, 500, personal prop
erty, $l32; tax, cost and penalty 10
Vanduzer, L Win on land at Van
| Wyck, $50, personal property. -
$500; tax, cost and penalty. 70
T. E. CRorroN,
Assessor and ex-Officio Tax Collector.
\ December 26, 1901.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

The County Commis sioners
OF Boise county, State Of Idaho, win
meet in regular session at the clerks office
in Idaho City, on
Monday, Jan. II. Aso2.
All accounts or other matters coming
before said Board should be filed two days
prior to that time.
All accounts and papers mast be legaHg
verified to insure action thereon, and nc
bill will be presented unless all the Tea
are paid ART. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk board Co. Com.
Dec. Is, 9l.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01
r AND STATE.
) Morphine Ronte.

NRupn Ao1oer.
night of last week our
startled by the announce
Imam was found dead in a
Berg house. Upon in
khe suicide was found to
H by the name of --
NJ in town about ten days,
work, and it was under
had contracted with
to cut sagebrush, and
1 commenced work the fol-
bday. DR.. Kohler (the
pner) empanneled jury,
earlng the evloences re-
tdict that the man came
by an over dose of NOR
by his own hand. The
) a man about thirty-five
light decomposition, about
half feet in height. He
equesting that his remains
3 family, who reside al
gon, and that copies Of
the notice Of his death be
les In Texas and Other
be remains we're inferred
: field at this place, and
noti6ed his family,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

TIE Office arrangements heretofore
existing between Lew Workman and
J. G. Watts have been terminated.
Workn>an has returned to the Office
formerly occupied by him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-01-01

J.
HALEY Times.
of the sale of the Broad
10 an English syndicate
fng. When H. E. Miller
n Salt Lake City, a few
said, referring to the
things looked encourag-
aiately thereafter timbers
to the Minnie Moore,
lated that they we're for
OF retimbering the 200
nit Of starting up the
esterday Mr.. Carter, who
nperintendent since Mr.
cath, was all packed up
ed to leave for the
afternoon train; but 4
ours before train time he
elegram from London or.
2 stay whore he is unit
snuary.
r. looks as If the chang,
0ld occur about the dat,