davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
A VIKING SHIP.
THE NORWEGIAN RIVAL OF THE COLUMBUS
CARAVELS

REPRODUCTION OF SHIP DISCOVERED IN
TOMB--A MODEL or FORM EQUAL TO
THE NEWEST CrTTEHs
Washington. June 10 lSpecial-Wihin -" u''S
the people Of Ncw-York will have the nr'l oppo''
tuniiy OF Observing on this side Of the Atiahuo !"
vlhhg ship Her first port Of destination III '"e
United states Is Newport Il. !. Upon the concIu-
sion Of the ceremonies attending the formal wei
come OF Captain Anderson and his stanch NIUE
craft at Newport, the model vessel sent Dy >or-
way as representative type Of the ships oil the VIM
Ing period will be towcd to New York she VIII re-
main In Now York short time and subsequently
be lowed 10 Chicago and anchored in Lake Mlchi-
gan as feature Of the Worlds Fair Interest III the
subject OF the deeds Of daring done by the hards
vikings In thcr swift strong ships Is revived by he
coming TO this country at this time Of Captain An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
AMONG THE BERKSHJRES.
THE SEASON AT LEMON.
MANY wEIL-KNowN vIsIToRs-GUEsrs OF IhL
COTTAGERS.

MANY wELL~KN OwN VISIT0RS-GUEsIo VI 1"H
COTTAGERs.
J.nox Mass. lime 10 CSpccal).-MIs. william H.
Vanderbilt and George Vanderbilt are sp'hoinS vac
month OF June with MIS-. william -. Hioa'o i"'
Rev. Mr.. Grosvcnor who mas p''" 'P'"e WV
months In Europe returned tliS "'eN' Inc nov
Dr Rattershau and Miss Eat'ershall oi Albany 'r'
visiting the Grosvenors at Inc rec'orN. hiSh'p
p,,or % XevYork Is the guest of Richard Good
~ ,,, ,rok Judcc Daily and Mrs. DAILY, Of New
H.,, - ,istinr Mr. and Mrs. David Lydig this
us.k Mrs. Lvdlg gave an Informal reception for
them on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Frank sturglS
- ., tho shaw cottage from NcwYork this
$50, Mrs william Weld has arrived at the Liv
80, courage for the Mr. Warder, of Wash
a., go bas arrived at the Kneeland place NJ OIme
wilson arrived at the Folsom cottage on Monday
~, will be visited during the summer by Miss Goelet
d members Of the Astor family. Mrs T.. l.. Godhn
a. the guest Of Miss Carey and Miss Rotch George
n Haven and family arrived at their cottage here
this week for the Mr.. and Mrs. Morris X
Jesup are also here. II. c. DiXey arrived this week
for the season. Mrs. Tappan OF Boston, and Mr.
and Mrs W. F. Bulard. of Boston, occupied their
cottages for the season this week. Richard Watson
Glider was the guest of Mrs. Robert Chaplin during
his stay in LenoX.
Mr. Folsom's departure to Europe will probably
delay the organization of golf club, in which he
especially interested Among Others n,Srested
Courtland Bishop. such club VIII be formed IN 'he
near future.
The club boathouse on the shore Of Mahkcenac
Lake Is open. Colonel and Mrs. lockwood lioar, of
Worcester are spending some time in Lenox. Pro
fessor Schenck, of Princeton is visiting Lenox. Nh
and Mr.. +. C. Thatcher, Of Yarmouth. have arrived
ut the Palmer cottage
Among the recent arrivals at the Curtis House are
Mrs. y. Corbett, Miss A. NJ. Burns, j. g. Middleton
r B. Ciuilford ; r. Guilford Mr.. and Mrs. +. ;.
Tappan Miss Choate, Mr. and Mrs. j. \. Rogers. Ell
ward c. Mollcr Ncw-York: Mr.. and Mrs. :. w. Brock,
J. A. Ferris p r. Haggcrty. +. j. Cough. J. A. liar
low, Arthur Rocm Boston; Mr.. and Mrs Charles
A Allan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
NEUPORT GROUS LITELY.
NEARLY ALL THE HOTELS OPENED AND HALE
OF TIE COTTAGES FIIED

NEARLY ALL THE HOTELS OPENED AND HALE
OF THE COTTAGES KILLED.
Newport, II. l., June 10 (Speclal).-Up To date
nearly one-half OF the cottagers have arrived ana
all but OF the hotels. the New Cliff Avenue ana
the Ocean House open. But the former will open
next week under the well known mana cement II Louis
p Roberts. The house has been much improved, as
have the many cottages that connected
with II. Among the NEWCOMERS who have recently
arrived at their cottages the following: John y.
A. Griswold. T. F. Moran. Mrs. Delaney Kane, Mrs.
stuyvesant Fish, the Misses Dickey, Mrs. George L.
Rives Henry Clews r. y. Hazard. Philip > Taggart,
John r. Caswell. Henry c. Marquand, Mrs. L. stew
art Mrs. f.. b. Auchincloss. Mrs. r. VI. Blatchford.
] p Kernochan. Seth b. French. W. {. Schermerhorn
Mrs W. A. wadsworth. DIR. Thomas Bradley, John
w. Ellis. Mrs. George Hoffman. Miss dc Forest, Mrs.
(;eorpe B. dc Forest, Mrs. GARLIC, Mrs. j. J. Post :
Miss Laura j. Post Mrs. John O'Conor. John ]. Ma
bony Mrs. william Edgar. Hermann OeTichs, Mrs.
Charles NJ Oerichs, the Misses Hamilton. Joel H.
Wolfe Mrs Clapp, Mrs. Isaac Bell. the Rev. Dr.
Saunders A. +. Pond. Karrfck Riggs. Harper Pen
n,ngton. Asa NJ Sypher, Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr., Mrs.
II. A. Johnson General J. j. Fry, j. II. Wilson,
David King ana Mrs. George Merrill
Other cottage arrivals include; Mrs. Gainmeil
Mrs J. j. Cooke Mrs. Y. W. Slater, George W. Butts.
jr. c. W. uppitt. II. W. Cooper, and j. e. Knight OF
Providence; John Vooter Mrs. Richard Baker, Samuel
T. Pratt Mrs whitwell and Gordon Mckay, OF Boston ;
Charles J. singer and W. J. Whitcbouse OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The shipments 81 currency ont Of the CRY yes'er-
day were larger than had been expected ~ tn"
-uh'nea>ury thorc exchanges o small bills for
large bills for shipment to tho Interior TO IN" amount
81 r6jo.o0C. \, there were m cieratc shipments
directly by ~ tho banks Of currency on han1
the sub Treasury officials and bankers who are
NOV mont ye>tcday Al Sl.rOo.ooO. Thee figures are
unusual for saturday. and they We're larger than
had been looked for, In view Of The subsistence a
the acute financial disturbance NJ Chicago. some OF
tho shipments were Orders received TOO late on
Friday t. bc attended -. bnt the bulk of them
va, new Order, Of precautionary character. some
considerable renewal ot icquct for rediarounN he
interior banks. and I'm view Of these circumstances Il
was feared that shipments Of currency this week
might exceed the optimistic estimates made In the
last few day.. Bankers look forward 10 an active
call money market this week. unless there should be
AN unexpected falling of In the out-oftown demand
The total movement IF currency TO the interior
last week beyond the memory Of many bank
oiccr, II Is eotmai"d At all the why from n
the shipment, TO the principal elite, a, follows +"
nj ago. StJ00 coo; Cincinnati $l,3OOoO; -. Louis
$40 o.ooO. Milwaukee. SjO.iDo; Clcvcnnd. SD ,,
OOD The other shipments were distributed in small
amounts pretty much all over the country Inc
weekly bank statement showed a reduction In de-
posts. compared with the previous sat9raaV; 300 OF
600. The banks lest T".6s7 900 In cish. ana tie
,urplu, reserve lowered S6,j666o0 to $l+.42O.
800 against 923,1l5,-jo A. the same date In lSo2
average and therefore the city hunks are less strong
in fund, than the statement shows.
The recent financial stress at the West induced
many OF the savings banks 20 sell their holdings If
Government b nds 10 secure cash. a prominent bonl
hoa,c estimates that Slj0ot00 bonds were sent on
here for sale. Prices in tho week declined per
cont and tho 4 pot cents declined "a per cent.
m" bonds Wire bought largely by National banks
The pressure upon the market is said to be now
relieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
ADJUSTMENTS AT STOCKBRlDGE.

Stockbridge, Mass. June 10 (-pccial).-lhe young
people are having informal dances at the Casino.
and there is a good deal Of tennis Playing. The
cottages are now nearly all open Dr. Henry NJ.
Fold is here as is a.so David Dudley Field. Tn
searles and Inmans are also here. The Iuckerman
family come on this week. ana will remain for The
Season The Blaheuan family has arrived
The S;ockbridge House il well filed with guests.
Among the recent arrivals from Ncw-iork are &. +
Smith, T. B. Gelford :. T. GctfOrd. Charles Mac,
Rae Miss Jessie MacIiae. Joseph Gulick. Dr. T.. r.
Fowler. MIR. AID Mrs Charles De COrdovd, MISS DE
Cordova j. H. Choaie ir.. Mrs. A. r. compton,
Miss Compton Miss Miller, Mr. and MIS-. +. II.
Schenck, j. Graham Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs :. J. e
Beckwith, Mrs. T. Greenfield and James Greenfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
AN OLD JEWELRY HOUSE GOES UNDER.
THE FIRM or KUHN. DoERFfINGER & co.. OF
MAIDEN LANE. FAILS FOR OVER $4,000
ONE OF THE PARTNERS GOES TO EUROPE.

THE FIRM or KUHN. DOERFIINGER & CO.. OF
MAIDEN LANE FAILS FOR OVER $4,000
ONE OF THE PARTNERS GOES TO EUROPE.
The jewcry trade was startled yesterday by an
failure In that line. That OF Kuhn, DocrfnEer
Goa importers Of diamonds and precious stones at No
l. Maiden Lane, old house. having been estab-
lIshcd thirty years. The members Of the firm are
George Docrfnger and Charles Kuhn, jr. George
Docringer filed an assignment yesterday on behalf
Of the firm to Frederick Bcltz. lawyer, Of No. III
Broadway who has been the attorney for the firm for
many years. one preference given for $4,000
TO the Quincy National Bank. al Quincy Fla, on notes
which the firm Endorsed and which the bank dis
counted. In the deed of assignment it was stated
that Mr.. Docrlmger had authority to sign for the
firm and also for Mr.. Kuhn. Tho fact that Mr.. Kuhn
present 10 sign the deed Of assignment caused
considerable comment In the trade, and then 1t was
learned that he had gone to Europe. II was said
that had sailed the Britannia on Wednesday
In the trade II said that his departure sud-
dem and that he had not told intimate friends that
he was gons. To friend he said on Tuesday that
nc might 60 Europe Il business trip In about two
weeks and he probably had his ticket In his pocket
at the time. II suggested by some that he may
have gone to Europe to try 10 make some arrange
mont with thr European creditors for a settlement.
The place Of business closed yesterday. George
Docrngcr was said 10 be ut home, Frustrated by the
misfortune which had oyertaken the firm. lie has
been connected with the business from thc start lie
and Charles Kuhn ST.. were the original partners.
I'm 1881 Charles Knhn IT,. and Gustave Kuhn who
had been In business as C. & G.. Kuhn, became part
ncrs I'm tho firm Of Kuhn. Docrhinser & Co. by the
consolidation OF the two houses The CID firm had
been dealers IN jcwelry bracelets etc. ard afterward
branch.d out In diamonds. dealing In the latter al
most Exclusively. G'stav- Ruhr retired from the
firm I'm 1889 and Charles Kuhn ST., retired In Jan
nary. 1894, leaving capital In the business said 10
amount to 100000, which was gradually paid on
The present partners have continued the business
unce January. 1854 and have until lately aid they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
p1rTsrIELD's WORK FOR THE CHILDREN.

Pittsfeld Mass, June 10 (SpeciaD.-IMe people Of
this city take great interest in The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund, and committees have been appointed from
the various churches raise money for the purpose
Of boarding the children sent out from Newlok, In
farm houses in this and adjoining towns. The
treasurer now has about 500. and the committee has
issued an appeal for funds, which will probably
be readily raised. Last year considerably over 500
was contributed, and large number of children from
New-YMk sent by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
was cared for. The committee this year consists Of
young women from the various churches, Who are
taking lively interest in the WORK
c. Leslie and family, of Brooklyn are In Pitisheld
for the summer. Mr.. sabin and family are occupy
ing the Dr. strong place in SOull->t. for tle season
Colonel Walter Cutting is in Canada on hsmng UP
The Misses Cutting. who have been spending some
time at the Worlds Fair. returned home on THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES Pollock are SPENDING msl.
al Maplewood. Nine. Bcri)t. of Paris. l. the guest
Of Miss Agnes Clapp. Miss Ciapp gave tea for her
Amcng The recent arrivals at the Maplewood Hotel
are Mr. and Mrs. George ii. -ManS. Mrs H. W.
Shaw Mrs NJ A. Aborn Mr. and Mrs. II. II. BrifG
man Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Dater, Mr.. f. W. simpson
A. L. Mowry cwYOrk: Albert Pchiord, England,
and Walter b. snow. Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CASES or MEASLES NORE PRECILENT.

me GENERAL MORTALITY IL THE CITY LESS
FEW ruLM N>EY DI'Eh>E> RECORDED.
The f,w days 81 warm weather last week caused
I slight ncr,a," IN IN" number Of death, from t!ar
rAoca disease, In thi, city. but tho general mortality
va, lower than Il had hccn for .Ncrli months. At
the bureau Of Vital statistics go deaths were reported
during tie week. \ maIh,d decline in the mortality
iiom pulmonary diseases noticed. In" record
II DEATHS from various In the city during two
weeks /, appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Three persons who Ill with smallpox were
SEM 10 the North Brother Island YESTERDAY They
were bernardo Tccardi. of No. 80 Farlst, and Maria
and I.izxi. Carbonia, Of No. "a Idrk-'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

There Il noticeable increase In tho number o
persons suffering from measles in the city last week
but other contagious diseases appeared To De de-
crcasing chief Inspector Doty yesterday gave the
following record OF contagious diseases during two
weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Young Man-So Miss Ella Is your oldest sister Who
comes after her!
Small Brothcr-NobOdy amt come as yet but "a
says the first fellow that have her--(Tid.
Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The June report places the acreage Of spring
wheat ~ - per cent and the average condition at
80 per cent against acreage in June, 1892, Of
1908 per cent, and average condition of 92.3
per cent. The average condition for the principal
spring wheat states was a, follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Through sleeping cars to thousand Island points,
via New.Ys:k Cep'ral.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25
Another Wedding.

1t is with pleasure We announce this
wesk the marriage Of our genial young
friend, Asa Harris, Of Kingman, TO Miss
Libbie Wilson. Of Lodi, California, the
event occurring Sunday, Fso. 10th At the
residence Of the brides parents. Both
the high contracting parties are we'll
and fsvorsbly known In this section, the
bride being former resident and the
groom has lived among us for the past
six years. The couple arrived from Cal
ifornia last night and have taken rooms
for the present st Mrs. Ed. Harrington's,
opposite the depot, and congratulations
are now In order. The MINER wishes
the happy couple long life and prosperity
in their journey through life; may their
pathway be strewn no thickly with roses,
that the thorns viii! never become appsr.
ent.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Capt. +. X. Berthoud. Chief Engineer
o. the Colorado Central railroad arrived
in town from Golden, Colorado, Saturday
and went out TO the White Hills Monday
morning TO look at the Indian Secret
district mines. Capt. Berthoud 10 we'll
known ia MohAve county having been
interested in mines in this section sew
eral years ago and we welcome him back
10 this neighborhood.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Mrs J. r. Russell provided an enjoy
able EVENING" entertainment at her
residence on Fourth street Saturday, fc.
her music scholars and few invited
guests. Music and games we're some oi
the pleasant features Of the evening and
an elegant luncheon was served at
eleven o'clock by their hospitable hostess.
Everyone present had a lovely time and
the party broke up along in the wee
sms' hours OF the morning.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

John Derr, cutter for Elliott & Co !,
merchant taiIors Of Flagstaff. 10 In town
this week with line Of samples the
equal Of which have not been seen in
Kingmsn for many q long day. His
prices are reasonable and We advise our
citizens TO purchase their spring clothing
from him and patronize home In
dastry. His prices are equal 20 the Cal.
ifornia prices for suits and it 10 , we'll
known fact that finer cutter does not
travel on the road.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

There is more Ca'arrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to he incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced II local
disease, and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced Il incnrsble.
Science has proven catarrh to be con.
stitutional disease, and therefore re.
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney h Co., Toledo. Ohio, il the only
constitutional cure on the market. II is
taken internally in doses from ten drops
to teaspoonful. Ii acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case il fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
f. J. CHENEY 4 CO.,
Toledo, o.
- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

The ring and knife game has been re-
placed by one which seems to catch
more "suckers" than its predecessor.
II consists Of table with an iron cross
bar revolving on pivot and articles OF
jewelry, money, chains, watches, ETC.,
ETC., distributed around the table. The
articles over whicn the hsr rests when
stationary is the one you win, and II is .
surprising fact that it never stops at an
article Of any value although quite a
number Of articles gre in sight which
would be good Investment for ones
money should he prove successful in get.
ting the bar to atop at the article OF
worth. The Indians are the biggest
"suckers" for the smooth operator.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

The new firm OF siAddis 4 Co. has been
busy this week removing the goods, pur-
chased from Beecher & Co., to its new
store building. The new firm will be
ready in few days to sell goods cheap
for cash. o. d. NJ. Gaddis starts for San
francisco next week 70 replensh the
stock and will put in fine selected lot
Of goods especially adapted for ths trade
at this point.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Owing to an accident at Lsguna Tues
day, in which seven carloads Of oranges
we're wrecked, the west bound passenger
due here at 5 80 p. m. Wednesday, did
MT arrive until Thursday afternoon.
Malcolm McLeish, who was on the de-
layed train, says the passengers were
Obliged to purchase coffee and Tortillos
from the Laguna Indians TO keep from
starving to death.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

George Barnett received letter from
nis old home in fleetwood. Ohio, Tues
day announcing that his brother, J. W.
Barnett. Of that place had been caught
out in severe storm between Redwood
and Marysville, and had the misfortune
70 have both his feet frozen and r'ght
side paralyzed. 1t 10 feared be will not
recover.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

We are prepared to furnish At short
notice all kinds Of timber and lumber
F.O B. at KinRmsn, A. T., and I'll
points on line Of A. & p. X. r. at prices
that defy competition. We carry large
stock OF Puget Sound pine aud Humbolt
redwood. Special attention given to
mining timber. Intending purchasers
will benefit by addressing,
CARROLL Il CO,
Needles, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Mrs. II. Graham and family returned
from their trip TO Prescott Sunday morn.
ing and left Monday morning for White
Hills Mrs. Graham's health has been
greatly benefited by her outing and she
returns to her duties in her hotel at
White Hills with renewed vigor and q
new lease OF life.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

The Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express has
presented each Of its agents with one Of
the Worlds Fair Columbian half dollars
AZ souvenir. The coin is fitted 10 the
center OF piece Of heavy cardboard, on
one side OF which is printed: "Colum-
bian Souvenir Coin, 1893. Commemora.
ton of the Worlds Fair Columbian Ex-
position at Chicago, Ills, A. d. 1893.
Presented to the employees Of Wells,
Fargo Il Company" On the other side
is, "a Keepsake from Wells, Fargo and
Company, in Token OF Regard and in Ap-
preci alton OF Faithful Service" with the
signature Of the President, John j.
Valentine. The card is enclosed in q
natty little envelope with the agents
name and postoffice address, and COM
pliments Of w. F. & Co., printed thereon.
Such pleasing token would be very ac-
ceptable to any one and we almost envy
those fortunate agents their souvenirs,
which, by the way, cost the company
something like eight thousand dollars
for the coins alone, besides the printisg
and other labor connected with getting
them out.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

john Broad, nephew OF our fellow
townsman, John Bartle, and ID. G. Me-
Neill came in from White Hills Tuesday
night, and left for San Francisco on the
evenings train for two months onting
10 tie CITY OF the Golden Gate.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

As We 70 to press information 10 re-
ceived Of the death Of A Maxwell, Presi-
dent Of the Santa Fe system, yesterday
morning at the Coronado Hotel. San
Diego. We we're unable to learn the
mslady which caused his death. BY his
demise the Santa Fe loses one Of its
brightest members and his loss will be
keenly felt in railroad circles.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Mrs. J. ID. ShIpp passed through
Kingman Sunday morning on her re.
turn from San Jose where she has been
visiting for the past fortnight. She vent
down to her home on the Big Sandy
Monday morning.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Pneumonia 10 assuming an alarming
form in the town Of White Hills, several
deaths having been reported from TINS
cause during the past few weeks, ana
quite number are now down with the
fatal mslady. 1t ia thought that the
psevslencs OF the disease Is caused py
the use Of impure water. Moral-don
drink water and you win probably es'
cape its clutches. 1t is said that quite .
number Of persons at White Hills have
adopted this method and are sbso.ute'y
posuuonia- proof.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

The horse race on the Sandy Wednes-
day between Brown Dan" and VIM.
Magee's colt, resulted in Richards horse
getting beat forty open feet in $40 yards.
As Brown Dan has been considered one
Of the fastest horses ip Mohave county
Magee,s animal must be record breaker.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Geo. Z. Sullivan, agent at Holbrook,
accompanied by his mother, passed
through Kingman Wednesday on their
way home from Los Angeles where they
have been visiting several weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Jos. r. Finegan vas in town from
Chloride the first OF the week. he has
opened little store at that place and
keeps = general stock Of merchandise,
supplies for families and miners ana Q
line Of calico goods and shawls, hand
kerchiefs, beads and all kinds OF mer'
chandise especially adapted for the In
dian trade Of which he says is quite an
item at that place.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Geo Bowers is laying lew joints OF
inch pipe In front Of his business house
on Front Sc. for the purpose Of utilising
the water from the new bath house ad.
joining his saloon, \onI the cottonwood
trees he has recently s<t out.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Chas. A. Rice, of Prescott. will be
here on Wednesday, March 1s', and de-
liver lecture on temperance A col.
lection will he taken to defrsy his ex.
penses. Mr.. Rice . highlyIspoken OF AS
good talker, and thorough IN 'ster Of
his subject, and viii undoubtedly have .
good audience.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Mrs. Geo Cook, oi Needles. came or
on the train Tuesday morning and 10 Wis.
ting ~ Mrs. Edgar J. Perry's.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

We again call attention tn the old ruins
scross the street from the MINER ONCE.
Something should be done with them.
They are disgrace to our town and q
constant eyesore to all live business men.
They should be utilized for some purpose
o. else torn down.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

The following are the additional
q ,mes registered at the Commercial
House to-day: NJ. Jude, San Francisco
l.. G. Robertson, Chicago; Paul j.
Wielandy. ST. Louis; Thos. Brown,
Sandy; A. j.. Regpie, Mexico.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Andy Hance has been 1t work 6ying
up the bath room and barber shop sd-
lining the building oi Gaddis 4 Co. on
Front street.
Mohave County miner., 1893-02-25

Quite number Of the sporting fra
ternity Of kingman vent down TO the
Sandy Tuesday to attend the horse race
between "Brown Dan" AMI VIM. Ma
gees horse.