davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-25
sPECIAL NOTICES.

&C., A Sure and Safe Cure for All Irregu-
~ lar painful monthly periods, from what
ever cause; no instruments used all female com
plants treated successfully; home for patients with
best care results guaranteed by MRS DIR. GN YER,
3llI@ Hyde St, bet. Eddy aud Eilis jal2 tt
e. Notice - Republican County Com
@~S mittec, san Francisco, February 10, 1892
70 DR. r. G. Meyers Chairman OF the Republican
County Committee OF the City aud County of san
Franc scO-Sir: The undersigned members of the
Republican County Committee or the city and
county OF san francisco representing the ma jority
or the County Committee. respectfully request that
you call a meeting OF sad County Committee for
next THURSDAY February 25 al the hour OF
O'Clock p. at Irving Han, 80 Post St., san Fran
cisco. A a. WATSON.
j. II. MAHONEY.
j. J. MORAN.
!. f. MULLEN
The morning call., 1892-02-25

IfIEN~ \ n
Ill LADIES DESIRING ELEGAN lily FIT
~ ting suits made in the latest design at reason
able prices or goods furnished complete suits for
SIS please call and examine work: country orders
promptly filled; at guaranteed without personal
lifting. MRS. L. MORRIS, 1924 Geary St fe2I Inns
MISS ANNIE FAY HAS OPENED ELEGANT
III dressmaking parlers at los Post. de23 ON
THE MISSES UPTON. 5O2 MASON ST.-STYL-
ish dresSmaking done neatly, quickly aud TO your
entire satisfaction. fel4l
III GEARY - ELEGANT SUITS ST TO IS;
IL cheap goods So so TO IS. fel4 II
MRS. b. keller, ll9 STOCKTON ST; SUITS
VI 50 90 up; stylishiy drapod; ht guaranteed n2tf
EIRST-CLASS DRESS MAKER JUST FROM
Il the East, would like to go into few families;
So day II no satisfaction no pay. Address r. L.,
Box SO, CALL ONCE jazz tt
90S TURK sT.-STYLIsH AND PERFECT FIT
OUCsuItS made; 81 SO up;work guaranteed. II ian
The morning call., 1892-02-25

AGENTS WANTED.
A GEN N0NDERFUb ADVERTISING DE-
~ vice: sells to merchants, manufacturers and at
Offices; splendid employment; enclose stamp. Arco
Mfg. CO., Racine. Wis. ja28 4St Tn
A GENrS-wE HAVE THE BEST TEN-CENT
~ article earth; 800 per cent profit; 81
hour easily made; two samples. postpaid, o cents
circulars free. Novelty Co., box X, Cuyahega
Fails o. fe23 3t%
VA ANTED-IN EVERY TOWN ON THE PACIFIC
w Coast, agents; live men make $50 week.
Address A b Box 2 this Office. felg II
The morning call., 1892-02-25
arLp ,YANrED-CoNTTNuED.

FEf4P W "a M F4ty--Ct'-' - = -
17IRL F0K CPsTAIRS WORK, AND ASSIST
y with children; wages $50 us DeFisadero ST.
near HaisEt IL
XOUNG LADY OF ENERGY; HOURS 10 To4.
! Merchant, box 90 thi5 Office. IL
! DUNG Girl 10 ASSIST; SLEEP HOME;
: wages 50. 8 BaugstOn st. ~
NIRL FOR GENERAL HoUSEwoRK AND
~ cooking. SCI Ellis ST. u
CIRL 10 ASSIST IN HOUSEWoRK. 1903
y webster St IT.
NTANTED-IN SAN RAFAEL TWO SWEDISH
~ girls COOK and second girl; wages $ 20 ana q
IN family. Apply at Y ID umm ST.. city. IT.
COoD WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS IMAkDl-
" ateiY. 9l6 Post st. u
laTANTED-GiRL OR MIUDLE-AGED WOMAN
~ to wash dishes. 1l9 Drumm St IL
CTEADY SOBER GERMAN WOMAN WANTED
y as lunch COOK Apply u Kearny ST. "
= IRL TO WAIT Ar TABLE IN RESTAURANT.
" 1l9l market ST. IT.
Z THE SURPRISE 1IILLIN Jerry, 1926 MAR
- ket. they selling dozen vioets for cents;
plain hats trimmed to order for 20 cents. te25 u
VoUNG GIRL ABOUT l6 ASSIST LIGHT G.a
houseWork. 736 hayes ST. Iezt o.
NTEAT GERMAN OR AMERICAN GIRL FOR
~ light homework; small American family; must
be alb c to do plain cooking; wages SO; eood nome
for trustworthy girl Address \. IL Dox 80 SALL
Branch Office TEA 81
NVANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
" WORK; must be a competent cook; small ram
lily; keep other helps wages 500 require reiereacsS
CAVE YOUR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
- housekeeping given in payment for the care Oh
a house on McAllister Sts near City Hall ADDRESS
L. b., BOX l27. CALL Branch Oftce. fe24 3t*
IA ANTED-GIRL. GENERAL HOUSEWORk;
" good cook. 6S3 Ellis st. 1924 BIZ
WANTED-GIRLS TO WORK on CAPS AND
w hats 8 and Suffer st. fe24 3t*
NOUNG GIRL TO DO HOUSEw DIRK AMI AS
sst with children. 729 fell ST., near FIN
more. fe24 2t~
GIRL 10 TO ASSIST HOUSEWORK AND CARE
u baby. l2141z steiner ST. fez3 81
NIRL swEDE OR GERMAN. FOR COOKING
VI and general Homework. 1920 Geary. fe23 3t*
MANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WAIST-TRiM-
" ner. S26 Suite ST. fe2l u
7 I'VE LADY AGENTS MAKE MONEY HAN
u ding my goods; 70 travel MRS. HARRI-
SON, 20 Geary ST. fell II
A GENTS TO EARN $40 PER DAY; EASY; LE-
u climate $50 Phelan Building. fe7 If
The morning call., 1892-02-25

tNANTED-BY WIDOW WITH A CHILD
W years old, situation TO do house work, waiting
at table or plain sewing; country preferred. Call
after P. N. address A. b., 146 Shpley ST., hrsV
floor. res 81
The morning call., 1892-02-25

CPECIAL SALE OF FINE FRENCH EN
- broideries consisting OF narrow, medium All
wide widths; artistic desig1s, at very low prices
ranging from TO soc; also including Skirtiny auH
apron widths from Is TO 40c, all OF watch away
under regular prices CHICAGO STOEE. 3I6
Sixth
The morning call., 1892-02-25
PERSONALS.

A GRAB FOR GOLD-WHIfE SUGAR, BAR
n reIs bags bulk. sc; brown do, 4c sago, h0m-
inward al Beans yery low 2lsc to aISc for the
finest grades. Butter Is lower; some medium grades
25c to 35e roll. Dried fruit from 4e per I'D up ask
for list Of fine dried fruits syrup IN barrels 80 20
81 galens, l7e: kegs 81 20, gallon cans 39c; map
syrup Use to 81 IS. Canned table-iruits, or
kinds, 121ac; finest assortment ever !ey oHeIed;
S. 20 to 81 IS dozen. 1000 cases tomatoes Soc
dozen, city pack; corn that VIII pleas, lOc; also
lima beans string beans, pork and beans, squash.
succorash, all Zoe; order By the dozen 40 get ease
rates ~ shall be pleased 20 see You whether You
buy or not at SMITHS. Al b-4-S 'FRONT.', hr. roo
HAVING SPARE EVENINGS EACH WEEK.
IL would Ike TO find chum fond or music, the
ater, etc. HENRY. box 81, CALL Br&nca once. Is
A DYICE FREE on ALI LEGAL MATTERS A
y specially: marriages anRuied. quick, quios;
suits commenced in any county: COLLECTIONS. claims
damages, liens attachments, etc, enforced; legal
documents prepared: suits OF every description j.
tended or prosecuted vigorously; terms reason sc3
no charge unless successful; criminal AMI civil
LAWYERS practiciny in all the courts; established ID
years; references, banks and business houses y.
W. HOWE q Co, attorneys and couu5elor'-a.-aT
$50 Market St. corner St0cSton- seq Y
IF MISS WE'LL FORMERLY OF lIO7 VAN
L Ness ave. will send address TO b. box p, this
Office she will learn something Of interest 70 her3s
nATLoRS-A VERY FINE AND WELL FUR
1 nished tailoring establishment fine store
show windows. rooms and kitchen. Tor sale; $50;
nne locality; small rent: good traIei must retire
from business account OF oYeTwork; call and see
Immediately. 3O6 Hayes ST. Ie24 81
TO0 SECONDHAND PANTS; a VERY GREAT
lUU bargain is offered TO dealers in secondhand
Clothing; 400 pairs of clean, good cu5tom-made
mems pants and four dozen coats and sack coats
and vests for sale at very reasonable price: come
and see Immediately. 3O6 Hayes ST. Iez4 81
UBE PACIFIC BUREAU OF GENERAL GNFOR
/ NATION provides educated and courteous guides
to Chinatown, Sutro Heights. Cliff House. Golden
Gate Park etc: likewise chaperons 70 accompany
parties of ladies shopping expeditions and to
points of interest: keep registry u hrst-ciaS5
nurses; maintain record Of Al rooms and board
and rooms in private families: wash underclotAiug
for each person separately and in clean water
pairing the same free of charge no Chinese en-
ployed and supply experienced white help with
references which have been carefully investigated,
to respectable families; likewise bureau OF
change (artIees which you would like TO trade for
something else) which we bring before our patrons
for the small sum Of % cents.
Give US a trial.
L. E BAYLISS, General Manager,
Chronicle Building
Telephone 543O. ja3O 6m SatuIh
The morning call., 1892-02-25

17IRL FOR UPSTAIRS WORK AND ASSlSt
y with children; wages $50. us DeYisadero ST.
n IL
The morning call., 1892-02-25

II XPERIEN CED, CAREFUL, TRUSTY NURSE.
Il in any capacity. Address A. G. A, box l47,
CALL Prancn Once TEA 3t~
The morning call., 1892-02-25

NTOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO
I assist In light housework Call 4l11@ Bay. "a 50
The morning call., 1892-02-25
s1ruArroNs-coNrINunp.

DRESSMAKER (GERMAN). FIKST-CLASo u
fer ana ftter wishes few more day engage
tnents every week in families. lO2 Hayes ST., cor.
Polk. IL
The morning call., 1892-02-25
AN, IoI7-19-2I-IO28 Mission st. above

EOUND-THE BEST VARIETY OF MUSICAL
j instruments In the State; low prices; iar<B
stock satisfaction guaranteed Pioneer Music Stora
Z. Z KEEN \. 8 ThIrl ST. cor. Market. IL In
The morning call., 1892-02-25

IA ANTED-IN SAN RAFAEL TWO SWEDISH
~ girls COOK and second girl; wages so and o.
In fnInilv Annlr NJ y DIumm 81. Lty. lis
The morning call., 1892-02-25

CALL AT NINE Z. Z. SAUTTERS NEW STORE
= and inspect spring styles. 2ol sixth st feS lm
uIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR LADIES' AND
II gents clothing. l04S Howard st, jas Sm
The morning call., 1892-02-25

F8itNITURE WANTED.
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNl-
IL ture. GALLAGHER, l24l Market, mr.. Ninth. *
M J. SIMMONS & co, AUCTIoNEERs, WILL
WI. buy your furniture. pianos and books. 1857
Market ST. ap91
MEYERS. cor MISSION sT.. PAYS FULL
- value for your furniture and carpets. jas 6m
A l. CRESSwELL, lO45 MARKET ST, WILL
n buy your furniture aud carpets for cash las tf
II J. LEUTHoLTz 1884 MARKET ROOM IS,
Ii. will buy your furniture. JeWelry goods OF
any kind for cash; send postal de6 II
W. FURST PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE
~ for furniture Can send postal 1921 Mar
ket ST.. bet. Seventh and Eighth. oe2l ly
A LII SECONDHAND FURNITURE AND CAR
~ pets bought: large small lots; call or SEND
postal. R0SENTHAL 1'O Fourth ST. ocl7 Iy
nj cCABE 1873 FOURTH ST., PAYS THE HIGH
WI est price for furniture, stoves. ranges carpets
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECONDHAND FUR
n nitnre wanted; 20 per cent paid more than else
-
PARTNERS WANTED.
DARrNER WANTED WITH $1,000 IN PLANNING
mill business city. Address Partner, box
l6l, CALL Branch ofiee. fe20 7t*
ROOMS WANTED
W ANTED = SUNNY UNFURNISHED ROOM
- north OF Market ST.; state rent, O. NJ. CALL
Branch ONCE, ll6 n lnth ST. 1t"
NfARCH 1-2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS: LIGHT
w housekeeping; adults. Address s.. $40 Tween
ty-third St, stating terms and location. fe24 2ts
FURNISHED ROOMS; HOUSEKEEPING: PRICE
Address A, box g. CALL Branch Office. fe24 80
The morning call., 1892-02-25

100 MEN AT A 4TH-BEST COFFEE. CAKE,
IUO stew, hash, pork and beans liver, bacon Ham
burg steaAs corned leaf and cahnage: 2Lnc IA 1ts
The morning call., 1892-02-25

HAVING 2 SPARE EVENINGS EACH w EEK /
IL would ike 70 find a chUm fond OF music the
alter. etc HENRY. box 81, CALL Branch Once. Is
The morning call., 1892-02-25

SITUATION WANTED, MARCH ], AS HOTEL
- cook By competent woman. address March
box l47 CALI ETanch once Ie-4 otr
The morning call., 1892-02-25

100 SECONDHAND PANTS; a VERY GREAT
lUU bargain is offered TO dealers in secondhand
Clothing: 400 pairs of clean, good cu5tOm-made
mems pants and four dozen coats and sack coats
and vests for sale at very reasonable price, come
aud see immediately. 800 Hayes st. fe24 3J*
The morning call., 1892-02-25

IA ANTED-GiRL OR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
~ to wash dishes 119 Drumm st. 1tS
The morning call., 1892-02-25

OUNG LADY OF ENERGY; HOURS 10 TO 4.
Mnrchnnt box SIS. MS Office. w
The morning call., 1892-02-25

I Z owe PCT
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

they located the first Of January. A
hand sample OF eight tons assayed Al pei
cent lead and SO ounces OF silver.
Last Sunday there was man in
town named Patrick Burns. He was
drinking considerable whiskey, and ap.
pearances indicated that he had been
doing this for some time. He had money
and paid for all his drinks About five
O'Clock he fell off his chair and apparnt-
ly went to sleep on the floor Some
thing in his appearance attracted atten-
ton and an examination showed that
something was wrong with him. DR.,
Woods was sent for and an examination
proved that he was dead
Last Wednesday night, when the
east-bound passenger train stopped at
Bowie for supper, some smooth thief
walked into the Pullman car and got
away with three valises. Two of the
valises belonged to passengers and one
to Conductor Marshall. The conductors =
valise contained large number OF
tickets, exchange checks, &c. While
the train was waiting at the station for
the passengers to eat, a sneak thief cap
tured the valises. Sheriff Lock hart was
walking up and down the aisle of the car
while the train was waiting, but the
crime was committed in Arizona, out
OF his jurisdiction, and he made no ar
rest.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12
DoNA ANA COUNTY.
he Rio Grande Republican

FROM Tue MO uranue lSepuDllcan.
-Wo learn that several Las Cruces
parties have received slight financial
wounds by the failure OF the .Deming
aud Silver City banks.
B. L Scott has sold his livery and
feed business to +. H. Alton who will
hereafter conduct tho same in connection
with the transfer, wood and coal business
he has heretofore carried on.
The Rio Grande Land company has
just completed sale of blocks 9 and (
west Las Cruces tract, containing thirteen
and a half acres, for the sum OF s4033 10
Il. G. Wandell.
--Baslio Mondragon and Jose Rubio
were arrested and yesterday had hear.
ing before Justice Bennett to answer to
the charge of having stolen from 0 K
Snow thirty bales Of alfalfa on the night
of January
The news OF another rich strike be-
ing made in the Bennett mine at Organs
was received here Wednesday evening by
Col. /. w. Thornton, superintendent of
the mine, who was in Las Cruces to at.
tend meeting OF tho directors OF the
Bennett-Steehenson. The strike was
made by the night shift about 10 O'Clock
and a courier was immediately dispatched
to inform the superintendent. The sam
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12

The discovery some tlma since by
Mr.. William Niven of quarry
near Cuautla, State of Morelos, con-
taining rose garnets" was An ex-
ceedlngly interesting one, aud the
results of experiments now being
made on samples of the marble in
New York will shortly be made
known. The quarry is situate on
the Rancho de San Juan near
Cuautln, As before stated, and the
quantity of marble In it is APP
parently unlimited. 1t is believed
that the gainets will command O
good price. The larger and more
common pieces of the marble can
be used for interior decorations,
affairs and the like. There are
many varieties of garnets in the
world, but no pink specimen that
will permanently retain its color
has ever been found before. There
is pink garnet found 10 Brazil,
but it turns yellow after exposure
to the heat, whereas high temper
ature does not effect the Mexican
specimens. "The rose garnet"
was first described IN 1871 in
publication OF the Academy of
Sciences in Paris, France. Prof.
NJ. Damour is there quoted as fol-
lows: This garnet was sent by
Castillo to M. Daubree who asked
me examine it. 1t came from the
Rancho de San Juan, Mexico. 1t
is found disseminated in crystal
line limestone. 1t is crystallized
in dodecsbedrons of Rhombic faces;
its color is a clear rose; its frag-
meuts are transludent, It's density
3.59. The exact locality whence
they come was not noted with
enough detipIteness TO enable one
TO fiud the spot again" Mr.. Niven
had nothing but this to guide him
in his attempts to discover the
garnet quarry. After considerable
difficulty, however. he succeeded
in finding the gentleman who for
warded the specimens to Professor
Damour some twenty years ago
and in this way learned the where
abouts of the quarry. 1t is sincere
ly to be hoped that the result OF
Mr.. Niven's labors will be source
of considerable profit to himself
and a benefit TO the country.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12
Attest

'fh%ffFb 'h'NNt
Charm an,
b. Y. MokEYEs, Secret ary.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12
Neighborhood News.
THE BLACK RANCE.

CHLORIDE.
From the Chloride Range.
-tloosier Boy ore is being sacked fol
shipment
John Saucer and Henry Sparks
have finished assessment work on the
Hail Columbia.
Pete Kuhn and Burt Collom have
gone to Hermosa, where they have a
lease in the lower camp.
Thompson and Trudeau have com
pleted assessment work on the Bonanza
mine on South Fork
j S Brown and II f. Patrick are
findind some good mineral on new
claim known AS the Congress, adjoining
the Fairview.
Mrs. I n Steel, who has been i'll
for long time, is now in critical con
dition Grandma Steel has host of
friends and acquaintances who greatly
regret her sore aflliction and hope that
she may yet be spared. At noon time,
to-day Mrs Steel was enjoying refresh
ing sleep and resting easy.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12

1t is probable the United States
receives each year from Mexico
about 100000 ounces of silver,
and this amount apparently scares
the advocates Of American coinage
out OF the idea OF free coinage. 1t
IS about as capable of demonstra-
tion as any problem in economics
can be that welcould absorb several
times 100000 ounces per year,
without injury to trade, but with
real benefit to it, These fellows
are like the gold bugs who predict
ed that a coinage of $50,000,000
silver would drive gold out of cir
culation.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12

Another Aspen, Col, case is now
on trial before the United States
court lii this city. 1t is between
the Standard Mining company,
owning the j g. johnson, and the
Della 8. Both claim an apex, so
that it is not purely side line
case as the papers report. There
are ten axpert witnesses ON each
side, with the usual amount OF
swearing and "cusslng," Ii Coy.
Routt had not vetoed the expert
witness bull, the court would have
appointed experts who would have
been unprejudiced, and there would
have been some profit in reporting
their evidence. As 1t ~ now the
experts are hired advocates Of the
side employing them. No one can
expect to get the whole truth out
of them If that whole truth would
be an injury to their side. The
whole thing Is farce and a satire
on justice.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12
GRANT COUNTY.

From the Enterprise.
Milton NJ Miller and wife left for
Velasco Tuesday last, where they will
make their home.
John S Swift has announced his in.
tention OF winding up his business here
and retiring. He has rented his resi-
dence to young professional man, and
will soon take his family to ST. Louis,
where the young ladies will be educated
Captain p j. Mitchell, superintend-
ent of the Johnny Bull mine of Stein )
Pass, a gentleman well known in the
Lake Superior mines and all over the
west AS an experienced and skillful min
ing captain, has discovered and located
an immense outcrop of tin ore, near
Pyramid, on the S. p. r. r., in this
county. Captain Mitchell has located
three claims which he has named the
Mckinley" Tariff" and "Bill."
The Manhattan Gold M. 4 M. Co,
which succeeds the Aztec company, has
been organized with capital stock OF
s450000 The stock is assessabe. The
following are the directors: Nathan
Franks, Julius Rothchilds, William
Enstein, Charles A. McNair, q w
Bailey, II Rosenberg and A. C.
Enstein
The bank failure in this city has its
humorous as well as its pathetic phases
Tom Clark, of the Gila, made deposit
of several hundred dollars, belonging to
his wife, some time since. Mrs. Clark
had been accustomed TO keeping her
loose change hid away about the
premises, and Tom had frequently
cautioned her about the insecurity of so
dong. He finally prevailed upon his
better half to give him the money to
place in the bank he did so, and row he
has gone home to face the music. Tom
thinks it will require several months to
square himself with the boss, and in the
meantime he will sleep in the wood shed.
e. B. Chase, cashier of the First Ma
tional, was interviewed by an Enterprise
man, and said that at the present time
he did not care TO talk about the failure
that he had no thought Of closing. and
that he did not think the bank was
closed on account of poverty. He open
ed in the morning and took in and paid
out money as usual until about | / o'clock
when Inspector Lazcar came in and
showed him telegram from Washing
ton authorizing ths closing of the bank.
The inspector sad that he only had
few moments in which to catch the
train. He counted the money, took the
notes, changed the combination on the
va1lt and left, without even giving
receipt for the cash and notes. The |
notes and cash were put in safety de-
posit box at the Silver City National
The train was stopped in front of the
and inspector got on board
Mr. Chase states that rince the bank was
started it has paid in dividends s27 900
on a capital stock Of $4,000. Owing to
the close times the last dividend was not
paid. All of the stock owned by eastern
parties is still in the hands oil the origi- |
nal purchasers, who are wealthy people |
Mr.. Chase thinks they will pay their |
assessments promptly, and that creditors
will eventually get their money
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12
SocoaRo COUNTY.

San Marcial Reporter.
Capt, Jack Crawford has ear load
of ore on the road from his San Andreas
mines to the railroad A test run will
be made at Socorro
Miss Roseberry was severely bitten
on the left arm by h W. Keth's dog,
Mai. on Monday. No serious results
are expected to follow-to the young
lady.
ID. G. Cantwel and wife came in
from the Black Range Monday. They
expect to reside in Kansas hereafter.
Mr. Cantwel shipped lot Of stock 30
his new home Tuesday morning.
j. II Mullison, the Wyoming cattle
buyer, who is well known to the cattle
raisers OF this section from the fact that
he has purchased from the ranges in
New Mexico several thousand head OF
cattle, went north on his way home
Saturday evening, having Just closed Il
bargain with Col. John II Riley for
1000 head Of and 3-year old steers,
TO be delivered at EDgle station some
time in May
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12

Hillsboro is situated in
the center a the great
HRsbWo, Kingston and
Black Range gold and silver
country, and only Is miles
d(Rsaat rom the famous
Lake Valley silver fields.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12

among the lot offered to him.
Our English friends are welcome
to their purchase. Had it been
very desirable it wonld have been
owned by Colorado men long ago.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12

pies from the find consist OF lead carbo-
nateicombined with grey copper and has
every appearance of being rich in silvel.
Tie extent Of this ore deposit and lis
real value in not known. II has, however,
been variously estimated to run from 100
to 800 ounces in silver
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12
DEMlNG.

From the Advance.
De.ning n. NJ Feb. 3, 1892
Resolved, That we, citizens OF Deminp
and depositors of theFirst National Bank
being well acquainted with the affairs OF
said bank, and having full confidence in
the board of directors, affirm our entire
faith in the solvency Of said bank, and
believe that ii allowed to be carried on
under their management all depositors
will he fully protected; and we hereby
discourage any attempt TO further EN-
barrass said bank by legal proceedings; !;
by so doing we believe all creditors will
be paid in full
s. LNDAuER. ISRAEL KING.
M. CHAPMAN. SEAMAN FIELD.
HUGH A Tel. Teel Il Poe Mining Co.
B. Y AcKEYEs.
Committee.
Attest
ISRAEL KING,
Chairman,
B. Y. MoKEYEs, Secret tary
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-02-12

From the Liberal
Harry Logue ard Dick Dula are ne
gotiating for the lease of the custom mill
at Geld Hill from the estate of DR.
siaddis. Tsey intend to start il up on
custom ere. Mr.. Logue has moved his
family out to the Hill
-iolmig Brothers and Freidewalo
shipped car Of ore to Fl Paso this week
from their mines at Granite Gap which