davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

DY virtue of q power of sale contained
ID in mortgage given by John IL. sartor
TO VIM. A. Nicholson, dated February "a,
1889, and recorded in the Office Of the Reg
lister of Mesnc Conveyance for Union county
on hoot II Y poges i59 TO lG2, l will sci
at nu5lic sale, during the legal hours of sa!",
before the courthouse door a. Union,
$. G., on Sa,osday in January 1925
all that tract of land in Bsgansville town
sh p. containing ninety.two acres, on wnich
there is q good dwelling house, bounded by
lands formerly belonging to John l. Be!ue'
Newell Smith and othsrs.
Terms of sale cash, or, if satisfactory ar
rangcments can be made, two or thrse yehrs
time will be given by on,.thiri cash being
paid. Purchaser to pay for papers.
WM. A. NICHOLSON,
Mortgage.
Die 9 ~ --
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

Bv JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Joseph II. Mckissick, as
w Clerk of Court Common Pleas has
made suit to me to grant him Letters OF
Administration on the Estate Of ana ehec's
of Thos. J. Orr, deceased.
Ihe.e are, therefore, to cite and admoh'sh
all and ngular the kindred and creaiters OF
the s,,d Thos ]. Orr, deceased, that they DC
and az pear before me, in the cour. %i
Probate, to be held at Union Z. H.' SCUM
Carolina, on the 26th day OF January n.h' H.
of,er nubhcetion hereof. ut ii o'clock in the
s.rsn1on, TO show Cause, If any they have,
why the said Administration should not ae
Given under my hand and zeal tins e'h
day Of December, Ammo Domln,, io2I;
wy JAMES NJ. GEE.
Judge Probate.
Published on the OH day of December
1892 in the WEEKLY UNION TINES =.
Dec. 9 oo
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

A CCoRDlNG TO ,ax, the aGeual assess
"a m'nt OF properly commences on jan
uary 2nd, 1898, and closes m
<vir. iouo.
For tie convenience Of the tax payers,
will attend the following places and times
In ny Office at the courthouse from Ja- u.
airy 2nd TO the Tih.
w:st Springs, January 9th, Monday fore.
noon.
Colerain, January 9th. afternoon.
Gibbs, Tuesday 10Th, forenoon.
Ce ar Bluff, ruesday afternoon. 10th.
Gross Keys, wcdues lay 11th
Minters Store. Thursday 18th. forenoon.
Black Rock, Thursday 18th, afternoon.
Fish Dam, Friday 18th.
San'uc, Saturday 14ih.
In my Office, Monday 10th.
Mount Tabor. Tuesday II h.
Kelton, Wednesday 18th.
Hendricks Store Thursday forenoon, 10th
GUwdeysrille. Thursday l9Ib, afternoon.
Wilkinsville, Friday 10Th.
Draytopville, Saturday 2lst.
Tiu.bcr Ridge, Monday 2Sd, forenoon.
Asbury, Mondny 25, afternoon.
Jonesvi lc. Tuesday 24th.
And at the courthouse from that time until
the 10Th Of February, at which time the
books close, and a ennlty Of 30 per c.ut
will he added to the taxes on all property
not returned within the time prescribed by
law.
All male persons between the ages of 2l
and 80 are liable TO poll tax. except such as
nre exempt by law.
Office Of County Aud tor, Dec. !. 1892.
J. II. BLANTON,
Auditor.
Dec q 'O2 so CT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOB JANUARY. 1893.

FOB JANUARY, 1885.
DI virtue of an execution TO me directed,
ID l will sell, before the Courthouse do,r
at Union, S c., OH Monday the sec md day
of January, 1893, during the legal hours OF
Sheriff-s ssle|, the following described
property, to-wit:
One tract of land belonging to Mrs. Mary
f.. Gist, situate, lying and hcing in Cross
Keys township, Uni County, 5. c.. CO n.
tanning seven,y-nine and forly-six hun
dredths (79-4G-l0O) acres, mere or lie 8.
bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary +. Gist,
deceased, D.. James Long, J. h. Minter,
Ira l.. Dobo, ct al. Levied on and to be
solA as the proper y Of Mrs. Mary +. Gist,
at The suit of Eiwn II. Wal acc, as Adm'r,
with the will annexed. Of Mary Ann Wal
lace, Pl l'intif, against Mary e. Gist, Defend
ant.
ALSO,
will sell on Tuesday, the third day Of
january. 1898. at the residence of Ban
Fullwood, iu Union township. Union County,
during the legal hours of Sheriff~s sales,
abont thirty bushels ,rn, about three hun
dred bundles fodder, about twenty-five
bushels cotton seed, about one hundred
pounds seed cotton, and about fifty gallons
molasscs. Levied on aud seized under AMI
by virtue of a warrant TO seize crop. as the
property Of Ben Fullwocd a. the suit of E.
+. Spears, Plaintiff, against Ben Fullwood,
Defendant. j. u. LONG,
s. U. c.
Sheriffs Office; December 10, 1892.
Dec. 1G 81 3t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
''OORlsrMAs1
GTR1sTMAs!

Just before Chr the lle children writing lers Odd Santa
Claus to tell him what t. bring they c always tell him
get the things they want NoS here letter On Santa which will not
tell him what their
brothers
body but this letter will tell "Od all of these
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Dec. 9
Notice for Final Discharge.

NIOTICE is hereby given that by permis-
sion of Hon. James NJ. Gee, Probate
Judge for Union County, | will, on the 9th
day Of January, 1898. make my final retnrn
and apply for Letters Dismissory. as ADMIN
istrator of the estatt of w. III. Kelly.
All persons having claims against the
estate, must present them, properly attest
ed, and all persons indebted must make Pa'-
ment on or before that day.
j. w. KELLY,
Admir- w. II. Kelly.
Dec 9 OO ft.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
THE
NEW YORK
RACKET
WE LEAD.

When began business here, nearly years ago. we
determined fully things st to sell goods for LESS
money than they could be bought for elsewhere End carry
goods from another if we had to close
them out at hafprice.
You all know what the result has been Old HIGH
PRICE has been knocked into u COOKED HAT
and to-day you buy your goods Union cheap (f
cheaper) they be bought anywhere in the State
You don't have to pay LONG TIME hundred per
cent profit Clothing Shoes Hats Jeans Dress Goods
Notions etc. but the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Sale of Stock Of Goods.

ny permission of James NJ. Gee, Esq.
= Judge of Probate, will sell at Public
Auction, On Friday, The 23d inst, at the
store of the late firm of E!ler Parham,
oil goods belonging to said firm, consisting
of Groceries, Hardware, Tnware, Crockory
Glassware, Lamps, Leather, Scales, snow
cases, Safe. ETC., etc. Terms Cash.
F. NJ. FARR.
Admir-.
N, a 20 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
S. NJ. RICE. JR., E.. u.

"Od U1c' Santa I'll just tell will jus. S. RICE Ja
such Tin and Wooden Horses Cows Sheep Dogs Hogs Cats W" Bears
all lt Sdboard Doll Cradles, Doll Beds,
aud all sizes md Of omc that will cp tha will
that will talk that will stand will wakand o.
cant tell what all will M The lt children aud
boys and girls happy.
such as handsome China Glassware the most beautiful de-
sivus Of the latest pleasing effects all kds of Plush goods such Work Boxes
Writing Desks Nnnea S Also these goods wood 6uh
aud other finishes
You there the old ks
Robes be had Gray
Portable
"Now you will take word "Oh Unc will
NJ RICE JR h. Us Store anything for anybody
think forgot about Fire Wokyou
de2 or 5c and up) Sky Eocke Aud
for Christmas such Apples Oranges all kinds Nuts
Dates Rsns Con Currnnt Candy Goth and Fnch all of these
He also beautiful
also Sewing Machines which would
present for give one.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Dissolution of Copartnership.

rJNHE Coparinership heretofore existing
Lctween j. II. MINER and NJ w. Boso,
ander the firm name OF Miuter & Bobo, at
Seiaia, has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. All persons indebted TO tho
firm are requested 10 settle at tnce. Inc
business will he continued at the old stand
bv the Junior partner, II. w. BOho.
j II. MINTER,
NJ. W. BOBO.
Dec - 0l T'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
BROKERAGE.
II "A u l. w. cLU II H,
MERCHANDISE BROKER.
DEALER IN

DEALER IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, MEAT, ETC.
Agent for the celebrated UNION MILLS
FLOUR. 10000 barrels of this nnnu,ar
Flour sold in . months. Orders promptly
attended 20. Respectfully,
PAUL w. McLURE.
Dec 9 '92 40 sm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22

"1 wish wou please bring ic children the
girls the young men rnd ladies that have each other for their
oil the
old folks of those nice East Union Store kcp
bv
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
WHITAKER HALL.
An Excellent Educational Institu-
tIOu.

At n time when the education OF
our girls is exciting 81 much interest,
and States are vying with ono an
other in tho educational advantages
their institutions have to oifer, il is
not irrelevant to make mention OF u
young ladies' seminary at Reno, OF
which the State OF Nevada might DO
justly proud.
Whitaker Hall. formerly known as
Bishop Whitaker's School for Girls,
which owes its existence to the mu-
nlficent gift Of Miss Catherine Wolfe,
OF Now York, and the generous sub
scriptions Of some Of NOWADAYS best
citizens. will soon entor upon tho
seventeenth year OF it's existence with
brightest PROSPECTS OF prosperity and
effective work. Tho Rev. Erasmus
Var Deerlin succeeds 10 the Principal
shlp'and brings with him several ludy
toachers from the East, who have the
highest recommendations from Uni.
versity men we'll known in education
ul work.
Educated ut Cambridge University,
England, and Tor several ears Chip.
lain and Instructor nj Kemper Hall,
Kenosha. Wisconsin, Mr.. Van Deerhn
comes we'll prepared for tho work Of
government and instruction. That
Whitaker Hall should havo ut it's
head n man OF such scholarship aud
experience is 10 itself an assurance Of
success.
Mr.. Van Deerlin has expressed him.
self vol pleased with tho situation
and prospects Of the school and has
gone energetically TO work 10 still
furtlior beautify the property and
complete tho appointments OF the
buildings. Tho sunitary and heating
arrangements hdvs boon perfected
and some OF the rooms in the NUN
building huso been enlarged md
renovated.
Tourists passing through Reno will
be vol repaid for thor fifteen min.
utes' walk from the depot to tho Hall
10y q magnificent view Of tho snow.
capped Sicrrus and tho broad v ashoo
Valley, which lies directly In front.
The site 10 nm elevated one upon tho
plateau which crowns the hill top to
tho north VI Reno. Tue eominary
stands Ia tho center OF several acres OF
lawns aud groves, surrounded with
winding paths and beds OF lovely
flowers, while II little mountain stream
runs In the iore ground. Near 10y Is
tho school farm, which furnishes tho
Table with fresh vegetables and milk.
With 30 many advantages for health
md instruction In 80 pretty II town us
Reno the question may vol bs asked,
why neod my Nevadau send his
danghters to other SiHtcs 10 TO odu.
ri,tol, whom he has u wyll.uQuippud
school 10 his own State, and one thnt
Is not surpassed by my institution
west OF tho Rocky mount lius2
A. +, G.-Nov York.
July iG, 1907
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
lFHox wEDsLsDAr's DA1L1.]
RALMAGUNDI.

Weaver aud Field is the only bops
OF Nevada.
Mosquitoes arc biting better than
trout Mt present.
A fisherman went out tbs morning
and caught tho blues.
Little Ray Harris was thrown from
his pony last evening, but escaped
uniujurod.
Nothing but the absolute free coin.
age OF silver will satisfy the people Of
the mining States.
Place the prosperity OF your State
sbose party pride and full into line
for Weaver and Field.
Last nights stage brought down l6
bars OF bullion from the Nevada
Queen mine, valued at sc3,Sa5.32.
The Sentinel says one OF tho lead
ing sheep mon OF Eureka says:
"Givc us free silver und | a stand
free WOOL"
From prsseot indications, tho
Cleveland and Harrison rote in Nc
'nda this Fall. will DO ab"ut as scarce
as hens teeth.
Mrs. Ed. Bilkey went down TO
Palisads on M. 4 to.day 10 visit
friends, Miss Minnie Litton will
join her mt Carliu.
IL you believe in the justice OF tfe
demand for tho free coinage OF silver,
how a you support a man for Pres.
ident who is opposed 10 itf
The people OF Elko county are
nearly unanimous for Weaver aud
Field. None but the moss bucks of
both parties shut for Harrison or
Cleveland.
IL q man says no favors tho FREQ
coinage OF silver and in the next
oredth declares himself in favor OF
harrison, is he the curly-headed 10y
who never told a lie?
Protection to the :ron interests OF
Pennsylvania aud destruction to the
silver interests Of Nevada is the motto
OF those in Nevada who support
President Harrison.
Mr.. NJ. GIasor, OF Psko. was in to wn
Yesterday afternoon and informed US
that t~o stacks OF hny. containing
about 30 tons, on the Streoter ranch,
nsar Peko, were burned Monday
night. It's supposed they were set
on fire by tramps.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
tFnoA THURSDAYS DAnr.I
IsALNAGUNDI.

There is a big crop OF know.noth-
ings in town to-day.
Don't forget the fund for the bene-
1T Of Mrs. Cassidy.
Nelse Ouderkirk, Of Mound Valley,
10 spending n few days in town.
There will be n base ball game and
tug OF war ut Cariin next Sunday.
New York on June Is consumed
6I.9s9,l 46 gallons OF water, the largest
mount eve used 10 u single day in
the city.
The INDEPENDENT acknowledges
tho rcce!pt'of the annual catalogue
for 1923 OF Whitaker Hall (the
Bishops SCHOOL, at Reno. Nevada.
Senator Morgan. OF Alabama, and
Sherman, OF Ohio, had a lively tilt in
the Senate On Tuesday, in which
they politely called each other liars.
1t is said that General Butler and
Ex-Governor IIoadley. Of Ohio. will
defend the Homestead strikers who
have been arrested for murder on
complaint Of Carnegie's henchmen.
A meeting OF the Republican State
Central Committee has been called
for July 3oth to arrange for the call
ing OF q State Convention to nomi-
nate Electors, Congressman, Supreme
Judge, etc.
The fund for Mrs. Cassidy started
of nicely this morning. Bring your
dollar ~ the INDEPENDENT Office md
we will give you credit for it. Let
US show our appreciation Of Mr.. Cas-
sidy's efforts for orr Stnte by help
ing his widow in Ler time OF need.
Five car loads OF California fruit
bound Tor Liverpool anil London
passed through last evening running
on passenger time. The train is due
in New York on Tuesday morning,
where the fruit will DO transferred TO
tho steamer Majestic and started for
for its destination across the pond.
Exc has a brass band composed OF
Juveniles ranging in age from thir-
team to five years. The hand is made
up Of six pieces and furnishes
considerable amusement every even
ing for the passengers on the past
bound train. rhey discoursed n few
tunes" last evening and collected two
dollars and ten cents.
Chloride Belt: - Honest" John
Sherman has introduced q bill IN the
Senate 10 repeal that portion OF the
present silver law requiring the Gov
eminent to purchase 4,500,9O0 ounces
monthly. When John reaches Hides
he may lind some old nevada silver
miners On shift us stokers--slow but
sur o fellows. Whew, but won't they
do him up brown!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
Arc Our Professions n sham2

Tho Belmont Courier, which has
boon II strict Republican paper,plnces
State prosperity above party success.
In discussing the political situation
II says.
II: Nevada shall cast it's usual vote
Tor tho Republican and Democratic
Presidential nominees this yeur, all
tho professions Of devotion 10 the
cause OF FREQ coinngo by Nevada
voters nro shown TO tho world TO 10 "
sham; their enrncstncns u joke. No:
vada In tho silver struggle ui tho ~
ture would DO stripped OF all moral
force 1t would justly become n re-
proach and by.vord " tho cause"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
Worlds Columbian Exposition

We find the following article, writ
ten by Miss Ida VI. Russell, one OF
Neyada's lady managers OF the
Worlds Fair, in the Reno Gazette:
The subject Of tho Worlds Fair is
80 vast in itself, SC important, that
only a brief outiins can DO presented
in this com n%unicati0n.
This is not a Chicago Fair. From
its first conception the promulgator
OF tins scheme mean il to be, in the
broadest sense Of the term. d Worlds
Exposition in which all nations OF
the earth should equally participate
and become, NJ for M possible, equal.
ly Interested. In our earnest endeav-
or to make the exposition an inter-
national SUCCESS We know no east, no
north, no south, no west. 1t affords
an opportunity for nations TO ami.
cably assemble, each TO bring forth
aid placs for comparison the produc.
tion OF their skill aud kandiwork,
showing the point TO which their
people have advanced while centuries
have come and gone.
In n sense, tho Columbian Exposi.
ton will DO u vast conmopolitan uni
versity where nations will bvcone
voluntary pupils and their work serve
rs object lessons for the study aud
benefit Of all. Hero will be achieved
a peace conquest moro potent in it's
influence, moro beneticient and Tar
reachiug in it's results, than all the
victories gained in the history OF
ware. Its coming will be an intel
lectusl banquet from which NIL will
depart TO their distant homes feeling
it was we'll for them 10 have boon
there.
Now, why is IL not becoming for US
as a people OF Nevada ind n State Of
tho Union, TO make our presence
known in trying TO present n credit
able display OF whit Nevada can we'll
produceH Thus fur Neyadn il tho
only State in tho Union that has not
mado IN effort in sore way towards
an appropriation whereby she may
emorace somo Ot tho opportunities
OF this greut occasion. Some action
should DO takon immediately 80
that Nevada will not DO o blank
ON tho record Of this Immense Expo.
sition. sr Hr5" -
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
THE nELENA CONGRESS-.

At Helena, Montana, the Mining
Congress- adjourned aftnr psssing the
following resolutions:
We declare that tho responsibility
Tor the bullion in silver dollars now
coined being OF less intrinsic value
than the bullion in gold dollars rests
solely with these who demonetized sill
YER and forced the people to accept
tho laws Of 1878 and 1890, by which
the free coinage OF silver has been
denied and the purchase Of bullion
by the Government In the lowest
markets Of the world substituted in.
stead, and declare our u~ual:erabls
conviction based upon sound eco
nomic principles and the actual es-
perience of tho world betseen 1850
and lsGO, when tho relative increase
in production Of the gold in the United
States and the rest Of the world far
exceeded the relative increase Ut
silver over gold in the last decade,
that the remonet,zation OF silver by
the United States at the existing
ratio will speedily restore the intrinsic
value OF the silver dollar to that Of
the gold dollar.
When We demand that the Intrinsic
value OF the gold and silver dollar
shall DO equal, We protest against tho
test nj value us to silver being made
while silver money Is debased and the
Government engaged under the exist
ing laws in depressing the value OF
bullion by purchasing il in the lowest
markets. We declare the free biz
metallic coinage o: gold and silver at
tho existing ratio to be tho most i'm
p~ortnnt public question now unsettled
III the United S;atea As long us
there is lnck OF sound metal money
upon which to base q full and fair
volume OF governmental paper money
We urge that 10 every section OF the
country, North as veil as South, the
true friends OF bimetallic coinage
shall mako tho unquestioning friend
ship Of every candidate for office ono
o. tho chief tests OF his high WORTH
ness to receive suffrages. That it is
only by clearly Discerning the right
and acting independently and I'M
hinchingly to undo this great wrong
oil silver decentralization that the con-
spiracy to force upon tho United
States a single gold standard of
money can DO thwarted,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
Stocking the Ranges.

N. II. A. Mason arrived yesterday
from Nov Mexico with % cara of
steers for Mason & BIadley's ranch at
Deeth. A train load OF II cara from
tho same placo went through Satur-
day for tho Russell & Bradley Land
x Cattle Co, Carlin. Mr.. MACON bee
shipped from Deming nnd Separ, New
!dexico, TO Carlin and Deeih, Nevada,
4.4ll head Of steers since the 10th Of
June last.-Ilteno Journal.
Mr.. Mason with 22"ars OF the above
mentioned steers passed through
Elko this morning for Deeth where
they will be unlouded und driven TO
tho range. All Of the cattle shipped
from New Mexico by Messrs. Bradley
& Mason have been unlondcd in Elko
county and are now on the ranges
The shipping Of this large number Of
cattle into Eiko county by these firms
proves that they have not lost faith
10 It's future.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-24
A FUND FOR Mrs. CASSIDY.
One Big Silver I oliar from Every
Man In Nevada.

a gentleman from the western part
OF the State called at tho Ners office
a Few days ago andduring u convcrss.
lion on general matters the subject CT
the sudden death Of Hon. George w.
Cassidy canIe up. Our friend from
the West told w the saddest feature
about his death was that his widow
was left penniless. MIR. Cassidy hav-
ing NO insurance. on his lie. Our
friend intimuted that it, would DO a
graceful and grateful act for the peo-
pie OF Nevada TO raise a fund by pub
lie subscription for tho widow, aud
asked tho editor NJ the Nelrs il he
would take tho initiative in tho mat
ter and start a subscription list.
We told our friend from tho West
that his idea was good and We heart
ilv approved OF his plan, but thought
it wore bettor to start the movement
in a more ~cortral and populous local
ity, but he Insisted We should take
the initiative and start the subscrip-
ton.
Before laying our plnn for raising
the fund bet"re tho public it is in
place to say that Mir. CASSIDY in his
lilo t'mo was n generous, open-hesrted
man, always ready with purse and pen
10 contribute to every god work. He
was the ablest champion OF the minor,
tho mechnnic and the working class
generally the State has evor had. His
voice, pen and prsss WIS aver ready 10
uphold the right and condemn the
wrong, oven when it vas financial loss
to the paper no Conducted. No one
knows all this better than tho brethren
OF tho press OF Nevnds, and To them
we would submit tho plan for raising
q fund for the widow.
One big silver dollar from eyery
man in Tho State who can afford and
never miss II would make a fund OF
$4,000. which would place the widow
beyond present or future want. This
would DO n practical way OF showing
our appreciation OF the worth and %.
tetm in which NO hold our departed
friend and fsllnSl citizen. W. bolie,o
there 10 not "a nan in Nevada who
would NIT chcertully give n dollar 10
such n fund.
Now, u plan 10 this: We would
ask overy newspaper in tho State 10
act rs solicitor aud local treasurer fer
tho fund. ..
Wo would suggest George S. Nixon.
ot tho Silver State and cashier OF tho
First National Bank Of Winnemucca,
act ms general treasurer, 10 VIII ON
locnl treasurors nill report and remit.
What say our brethren OF tho prossS
Will you take hold and second our
effort in n most worthy cauaei Wo
ieol confident you will.
Tho first dollar towards tho fund
has boon placed in our hands 10y Z.
!. Noskowitz, OF San Fraaoisco.-
White Pine Nc,ps.
Tho 1NDfrESDENT IL heartily In
favor OF tho scheme VI the News, and
will receive and forward TO Mr..
Nixon any subscriptions loft ut this
Office. As Mr.. Cassidy worked for
our i%utorests during his lifetime, md
yielded up his life IN behalf OF tho
State no loved 60 we'll, lot us ron.
tribute our mite toward placing his
widow above penury and TanL