davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02
STATE AND NATION Photographed.
The Very Latest and Most import.
ant News HOiled Down for
ssHeraid', Headers.

Yakima has not been experiencing
winter all alone during the past week
for Portland and the Sound cities have
been getting heavy dose and enduring
years. The street cars we're tied up by
many inches of snow, and all trains
were more or less delayed
Whitman county, which claims to pay
an annual toll OF $6,G62 900 to the rail-
roads, has issued an address to the legis
lature, demanding regulation of freight
rates and fares. The statement is made
that l7334 cents is paid on every bushel oil
grain shipped to Sound cities, leaving a
barren margin for the producer, and that
the county pays an annual dividend OF
100 per cent. on all the investments the
railroads have there.
Seattle is in a state of agitation over a
supposed will that is said to have been
made by the late Mr.. Yesler, in which q
large bequest was made to the city. Doc
tors Jordan and Van Bnren and Mrs.
Yesler have been arrested on the charge
conspiracy in destroying or secreting the
will, and DIR. Jordan has made charges
against j. ID. Lowman, one of the Yesler
heirs, who is said TO have investigated
the prosecution, charging him with lille
gally appropriating some OF the property
to his own use. The Seattle papers are
full of the sensation and some startling
developments are promised, one Of which
is the charge that Lowman attempted to
poison Yesler.
The Hawaiian monarchical government
was overthrown on Jan. 18th and pro-
visioaal government organized, with San
ford b. Dole president. There had been
much discomfort for sometime previous,
which eliminated by the queen attempt
ing to promulgate a new constitution
guaranteeing her absolute authority. The
provisional government, after the up
heaval, sent commission to negotiate
the annexation of Hawaii to the United
States. The claimed advantages to this
country of annexation are that the island
is greatly needed as a coaling station in
the event OF war, and that Americans al
ready own tl.ree-fourths of all foreign
in the property. England is
opposed to the annexation, and in
complications may arise
in the event of the state department &C.
cepting the offer of the Hawaiian com.
missoners, who will reach Washington
in a few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02

j. ii. Bradford, Jr., who has been
spending several months past with his
parents at West Robbery, Mass, leaves
to-day for Yakima to look after his
Mckee hop ranch.
Jas. Curran, at the Green Front, next
door to Carpenters has the most complete
line OF canned goods in the city. The
prices are within the reach OF all. ii
Among the new advertisements to
which the attention of the public is called
this week are those OF B. r. White and
T. G. Redfield.
Fred X. Reed and Frank Wheeler have
about closed the purchase of d. Z. Lesh's
celebrated fruit ranch. The consideration
is Sll 900.
Have you registered for 1893? The
registration books are now open.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Leadbetter left last
night for Tacoma.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.

A man and wife to work on farm. Call
on me at my farm in Mckee or address
through North Yakima postoflice.
lin Mrs. C. n. CHENEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02
The Examiners Art Album,

Consisting beautiful
the whole collection
beautiful reproduction. original of
painting inches,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02

Cnrran is headquarters for everything
In the grocery line. 52f
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02

Persons calling for any of the above
letters please give the date on which ad-
vertised. ROBERT DUNN, L. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-02-02
Advertised letter s.ist.

Letters uncalled for at the postoffice at
North Yakima for the week ending Feb
The morning call., 1893-02-10
TREES IN NATURE.
The Curious Manner in Which the
Forest MonarctS Grow.
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.

OF LOUIS Oitpe-DeinOcFaL
Nature invariably does two things when
she tries TO grow tree: she protects the
bark from the hottest sunshine, and the
roots from severe changes of temperature.
Both these points are almost invariably
overlooked by man.
Observe maple or elm or birch as II shoots
up from the ground. It's sides are clothed
all the way with small twigs, unless re-
moved by knife or browsing.
Any tree starting In an omen lot Is thus
protected from the sun. Otherwise the ex-
treme heat will rupture cells. aud tie bark
will dry or split. As far as possible there
must be equal development of cells on all
sides of the tree But care of the roots Is
even more important
The feeding of tree is at unequal depths,
but most of 1t is near the surface Ii the
sun be allowed to strike directly on the
soil the finer rootlets that do the foraging
are destroyed and extreme droughts will
affect the roots for a foot in depth.
What is worse the extreme changes of
temperature also affect the tree and suck its
life away, In some cases such conditions
are produced as encourage the development
of fungi or other enemies to plant life.
Nature guards against this by laying
down each autumn a layer OF leaves 10
emulch her forests or solitary pets.
The morning call., 1893-02-10

hundred miles an hour. A cubic mile of
air weighs about 10000 GOO. 900 pounds, and.
at the rate of motion of the cyclone, de-
veOps 1000 000, 600, 900 "foot-tons" OF
energy, and, if all employed at this rate for
the performance of work, useful or destrnc-
tive. this 5000 600, O00. 600 'foot-pounds'
would be equivalent to more that 1000, 00O,-
O0O,0000 600 horse power. IL the disturbance
reaches the exterior OF the atmospheric
shell. inclosing the earth, it bodies 10, 000,
100000 900 horsepower or millions OF
times as much as the highest estimates make
the probable whole steam power of the
world at the end of the nineteenth century
Assuming tie moderate velocity of 1871
miles an hour for the whole atmosphere OF
the globe. its energy per mile is 0ne-thirty-
sixth of that just computed, and 100000
0OO, C0,o00 tons of atmosphere would repre-
sent about 10000, 900. 900, COO 900 foot-tons OF
energy and not far from 80, O00, 900, COG, 600
horsepower; certainly more than half
million times as much power as have all the
engines in the world combined. Each cubic
mile would store up 10000, OOG horse
power; and every square mile could 100 feet
of its superintendent a mosphere be nth led,
would yield about $4,000, 900 horse poyer,
which is not far from the aggregate oRlhe
existing steam power Of the world.
The morning call., 1893-02-10
Honorable Wrinkles.


A peep inside a photographers den
shows that his art Is fine art in the truess
sense of the word Much Of 1t is too fine
to be seen by the casual observer In fin
ishing up people are usually made much
finer than they really arc Very carefully
the artist goes over his negative and takes
out the imperfections and roughness OF
feature which the truthful glass has laid
down Recently this was done up In Cen
trail Maine. when lady who had lived over
100 years was photographed. She was very
much wrinkled, of course, and the artist
thought TO improve the picture by taking
the creases out of the negative. But the Did
woman protested strongly against the
change. She hadn't lived 100 years for
nothing" she sensibly said. and she wanted
to be represented lust as she was" SO the
wrinkles were all put back to please her.
She was like the great Cromwell. who made
the painter put on The portrait the wart he
weuld have omitted.
The morning call., 1893-02-10

trembling hand. an uncertain step. fdgetiness
Indicated by restless shifting from one place or
posture 10 another, usually mental annoyance at
unexpected noises, among the indications Of
extreme nervousness. These seem triiing but the
health OF men and women in this condition Is de
cidedly shaky," liable to be overthrown dlsas.
trously by causes which the vigorous might defy
To fortify the nervous system general vigor must.
through the medium of reinforced digestion and a
renewal OF an impaired power OF sleeping at night.
DO raised to a healthfu standard. guarantee of
this is Hostetter's stomach Bitters. which re-
establishes digestion. bile secretion and the habit
OF body on permanently regular basis. thus renew.
ing that bodily equilibrium, which Is followed by
gain OF strength aud nerve tranquility. For kidney
complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia, aud pre-
tentative OF the first attack subsequentreturn of
malarial disord ers this medicine Is without peer
Thrice daily take awineglassful
The morning call., 1893-02-10
POWER OF THE AIR.
Energy in the Atmosphere Amounting
to Billions of FOot-TOns.

Energy in the Atmosphere Amounting
TO Billions of Foot-Tons.
TIE magnitude of the store of aerial en-
ergy, writes r. Fl. Thurston In paper on
Modern Uses of the Windmill" appearing
in the current number Of the Engineering
Magazine, upon which mankind may draw,
so long as the race exists upon this earth, Is
beyond the reach of the imagination to con-
ceive. but not beyond the power of compu-
tation Of the mathematician. Taking the
quantities roughly and in round numbers"
the atmosphere weighs about ton to every
square foot OF the earth's surface; %, 900 900
tons per square mile. or 5000. 000, COO 000, 900
tons on the total of 200. 600, 600 square miles.
Its energy Is that due TO the motion of this
uncomfortable mass, veloeities varying all the
way from the gentlest zephyr to the hurricane
aud the cyclone, rushing over the prairie or
along the surface OF the sea nj more than
The morning call., 1893-02-10
Silk From Wood Pulp.


4 revival of interest is TO be noted In the
attempt started some years ago. particu-
larly in France. TO man ufacture silk from
wood puip. and bv methods, as proposed by
NJ. Chardonuer, similar in principle to that
employed for converting wood into paper.
1t is well known that few years ago large
works were built at BsSanenn and prepara-
tons for manufacturing silk in this way
were projected and carried out on a some
what extensive scale; the result was that.
though remarkably satisfactory specimens
of silk made by the process in question were
shown, IL was found that the fabric so
manufactured could not be woven success
fully in large pieces and that II was of so
highly inflammable a nature as to be a
source of great danger To overcome these
difficulties very thorough experiments have
for some time past been under way, and
with such results that the company having
the industry in charge claim to be able TO
furnish substitute for silk possessing all
the essential qualities characterizing that
article and which is expected to be nut
upon the market at about one-haf the cost
of the genuine article, dress pieces, ribbons,
ETC., being included in the prospective
goods.
The morning call., 1893-02-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

OLCtDENIAL HOTEL
Prince Kawananakoe & q Butler Ross Valley
valet, Honolulu Miss q Butler. Ross Val
Hon Paul Neumann & Miss : W orn Ross Val
valet, Honolulu Dorsey, Belvedere
Mrs Neumann. Honolulu Mrs J w Dorsey. Belvdere
Hon e Macfarlane, Hon f. Il Dean Cal
John Bush. Honolulu DIR G II Powers & VT Cal
John Philips. Honolulu Mrs NJ y Stevens Chicago
w kickard. Honolulu w Moore, Mare Island
Mrs w l. Hopper. fy s. 2 Mrs w Moore Mare Isl
servants. Honolulu James Sproule Memo PIX
Peterson n I. Homo George Craig. Boston
Milan Soule. MI. Honolu Mrs Geo Craig, Boston
Caas Cooke, Honolulu Charles J. Barrett Cal
Judge Z Hart. Honolulu sullivan & VT Cal
Miss Edmou son, Honolulu Rev II Townsend Cal
Miss Hart, honoluiu Ry Parker. Modesto
r. Trampe, Guatemaa WempneT Iowa
Mrs 1rampe, Gustemla A ii Johson san Quentin
Mrs Hudson, Wales L Harper e WI, ohio
Miss Hudon. y Wales Col w Forsyth. Fresno
A Riggs & ~, England I schsrfiier, City
Rankin. Portland. or NJ Stalker. Mich
J A strowbridge Oregon j NJ smith, Chicago
WIN Lichlemberg Cal ID Cryder K ~ Toronto
Miss Lichlemberg. Cal Miss westman Toronto
@ Dick fam. ChicagoH Inder. Cal
Miss Hubbard, Stocston Judge J X Alexander
Miss Thompson. Stockton Salinas
r Thompson Stockton l. Dotson d VT. Detroit
NJ Bruce, Stockton
PALACE HOTEL
j Gibson, Iiyermore Dwyer, Sacramento
W Bodenhe M " Y q w Goldsmith 4 W, Ill
i II Short. Fresno w L Higgins Ind
) II Maloney. Ottawa ii " Gerrans W. Buffao
q Kinds. Wilmington a Hays Il W. Fresno
G stephens & W. Phi!a Mrs = McLaughlin Cal
) u Carr salinas Ms5 Mclaughlin, Cal
McMurtrie Denver Robertson, st Paul
j A McMurtris, Denver A Waiieiand, st Paul
u Roberts SAT- Bake & Hun, Detroit
NJ Haliock. NJ McGrsw. Detroit
Emil w eite. y nj Pendegrast SaltLake
Mrs Barnett, J I Cox Jr Ny
j f futile, Wash Solomon, Chicago
u u Abbott, Oakland Cudahy 4 W. Milwaukee
II McCul ough. Lstiatos MissMCu dahy. Milwaukee
DIR f. Densmore, \ Miss kCudahy. Milwaukee
Miss ii Densmore, j Frise, Detroit
q / Chafin. Boston
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
ii Howard & WI. Portland c r Feiths Antioch
l. Young Chicago J Bergman. Oakland
X Ball. Walnut Grove : Hart. san jose
Yashn. Alcatraz Miller Aicatraz
Stuz, Santa Rosa VI Sanders Ssusato
b dillingham;. Tucson Mooney. Eureka
II Mooney, Eureka X Watson. III
T. w r. ska q ~, Helena J ~ MorriSsey, Ny
BITS II LaSahne & ,Stkn D Donovan, Benieia
White. Fentcia Howard. A
"A Lynch. u : A w o'Connor. u $ A
A werner Martinez Rhoades, stockton
J Jefferson. stockton Taylor, San Jose
Z l. Steele San Diego
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
Nj Hanahan, Germany Warren, Ky
A Taylor. Petaluma Htoc, Tulare
j II Classen. Grass Valley j u w stt. Santa Maria
Mrs Murphy, Wash Dean, Sacramento
IL ID Sylvester, Cal Groul Woodland
ID \ ort, Paso Robes w Hanna Liyermore
T. Foster. Eureka j Codwell. BcsIon
Brue, Fort Lewis Mrs III Emsrson,NY
l. Emerson. N q II Wemers. N Y
Mrs Butler, N w McAlfee. Seattle
3 StOckweil, Butte City Nj McAuliH * C, Cal
The morning call., 1893-02-10

EHEAfESI md BE8I N AMERICA : IHR
4 eight page WEEKLY GALL. sent to any address
o. the United States OF Canada year for 81 %
postage free
The morning call., 1893-02-10

4 SSESSMtNI NDIILt NANAJO MINING
a COMPANY. Location OF principal place Of bust
noes San ffsncisco. California. Location OF works,
Tuscsrora, Exc County. Nevada
Notice is hereby given that At citing OF the
Board of directors, held the 9th day of January.
1898 an assessment (No. 24) or ten (lu) cents per
snare was levied upon the capital stock OF the
;,oratloa, payable mandatory in United States
gold coin. the secretary the once of the Com
pAny, 80 Piue street rooms 10 and II, San Fran
cisco. California
Any STOCK upon which this assessment shall re.
main unpaid the 9th day OF February. 1893.
viii be Delinquent and advertised for safe public
auction, ami unless payment Is made before VIII be
sold on Tuesday. the TIL day OF March, 1893, TO
pay tie delinquent assessment together with costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale. BY order Of
the Board OF Dreetofs j. w. PEW, Secretary.
onee-3l0 Pine street. rooms IL and II, San
FrauctscO. California. 1all I'd
The morning call., 1893-02-10
TO LEASE.

THAT MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN PALERMO,
l. Butte County, now being completed with every
modern Improvement. Possession January lst
Liberal terms to right party. Apply Go 9. w.
MCAFEE 10 Montgomery street. no29 TuFr5p
The morning call., 1893-02-10

Tor SALE-NEw COTTAGE; ROOMS AND
L bath; II odern improvements; easy terms; lesv-
Ing city Sl2 Twenty first ST., bet. Florida and
Bryant ave fel0 3t*
The morning call., 1893-02-10
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

GO7E0 A GOOD INVESTMENT, PAYING
= - ~ s25 per month steady; double fat
within beck Of local station: the building IS new,
with Toor.s ppiy inme1 atefT 20 n. + ALDEN
or WOODWARD 4 Co. sO2 Brosdway. o'EPnd IT
The morning call., 1893-02-10
CARPET CLEANING.

CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANSED Ann
~ renovated new. s. S. FERGUsU q
CO, 70 Tenth 81: telephone 3036 1T
nHOROUGH Carpet CLEANING SC PER
L yard altering and laying a specially MITCH
ELL 236 Fourteenth e. 1al7 Inns
THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO GET YOUR CAR
pets cleaned is 453 Stevenson ST. TeL3229. o24 u
EoNKLIN'S CARPET BEATING WORKS. s33
- Golden Gate ave telephone 2I2s 12Jf
The morning call., 1893-02-10
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

v LAWRENCE CARPENTER AND BUILD.
y T,6le Sacramento 81 cabinet work and fitting
up Offices promptly attended: telephone 90o.me Il
The morning call., 1893-02-10

Any stock upon which this asEsss0eat shall rs-
main unpaid ca Tuesday, tho tweh.y-frst (2ist)
day Of February, 1873. will be delinquent and ad-
Yertised for sale public auction aud unless pay
ment IS made before VIII be sold Tuesday, the
fourtssa III (l4th) day OF March. 1893, pay the
delinquent assessment together with costs OF Ad-
vsrtisl8g aud expenses OF sale. b. order OF the
Board OF Directors. L. OSBORN, Secretary.
ofacs-koom 80, Nevada block, 500 Montgomery
street. Sau Francisco. Cal JAZZ I'd
The morning call., 1893-02-10

A spaper for the blind, the Weekly
Summary. printed In Braiie type, and pub
ished in London, has just passed it twenty
fourth Number. 1t has considerable eircu-
laiion. Its success being evidenced by the
recent enlargement of the paper
The morning call., 1893-02-10
WINTER RESORTS.

ID ESORTS, SPRINGS AND hotels OF THE
~ Pacific Coast with rates. location. etc. publish
dealers OF send 400 IN stamps to w ii. PArTER-
son, publisher, 20 Ellis at Rms. 20, 80. 81. mrl u
The morning call., 1893-02-10

4 Ii FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
y tets, saloons. groceries, bars 81 50 TO $4,000
Res suraats- board. fodGiRg houses. 200 TO 2508
0onee->aloonS bakeries, notions. $50 10 100
Millinery, lauudries, barber shops. $50 20 1900
. Is ranches dairy produce. .-..-.. 100 TO 5000
futclrr-shpps, wood and coal yard. 10 TO 5000
And over leo businesses OF all de-
sfrtDrfous SA0D
The morning call., 1893-02-10
FrRNITuRE WANTED.


ArEW MAN BROS. 1T SIXTH ST. BUY YOUR
- secondhand furniture. etc. for cash. fe D I'm
I DAVIS & CO.. e62 FOLSOM; HIGHEST
j.. price for furniture, carpets and stoves fes 6m
AEeCABE l25 FOURTH ST. PAYS TIKI HIGH
N est price for furniture stovesrangss. carpets
4 pCTIOAEER - WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD.
y 352 Montgomery (Safe Deposit Bldg }. cor.
california, 20 years IN the business. buys. sells and
Feats furnished houses. II
4 FTER YOU HAVE TRIED ALL OTHERS SEND
\ for LAURENCE VINCENT. suctioneer room
2, Flood Building; cash always ready. desc II
u UTTERPIELD. FRANK w AUCTIONEER. 10
ID Montgomery ST., buys large and small lots. "a II
L URNITURE NATURALIZATION SELLS
their secondhand furniture at the Pavilion Auc.
ton House, 3l9 and 32l satter Grant ave DEB Il
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SECONDHAND FUR
n nIturs wanted 20 per cent paid more than else
where. MALONE. 10 Fourth ST.: new store. moot
nj J. SIMMONS & Co, AUCTIONEERs WILL
vi buy your furniture pianos aud books 1857
Market 81 ap9R
The morning call., 1893-02-10
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.

A DVICE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS:
n marriages annulied collections, damages etc.
9. ". HOWE atty. $50 Market cor Stockton a7tt
W W DAVIDSON, ATToRNEY.AT-LAw 400
w California St. rooms 1913: advice free Dc IL
ID A. CRoTHEKa ATToRNEY-AT-LAW, 3Js
H. Clay 81 ne3H
The morning call., 1893-02-10

TToR SALE - COFFEE AND LUNCH HOUSE
206 MeAhister St opposite City Han. les ST.
DOR sALE-sMALL RESTAURANT 53s SIC
i ond 81 feS IT,
The morning call., 1893-02-10
CARPETS.

CMITH's BRUSSELS CARPET. coo LAID.
= heavy floor oIclOth. 25o; and elegant oak bed.
room sets. pieces $40. 3. W SHREK l3l0-l3l2
Stockton st. ia29 tf
CARPETS-sBITHs BRUSSELS ESQ YARD:
~ installment price elsewhere 81 I'd NJ FRIED
MAN & CO. z2B230 stockton. and Z37 Post 1t
The morning call., 1893-02-10

$50 per month will purchase fine cottage OF
rooms and bath.
$40 per month Will secure Groom cottage in
desirable location.
S45 aud upward. all sorts OF 2-story houses. from
the most costly finished TO the most inexpensive;
all in desirable neighbour Gods.
The morning call., 1893-02-10

IA STATIONERY NEWS AND
y fazcy goods store. established IS years; ssrls-
f9eory reasons Tor selling. 1857 Mission SITES IT,
The morning call., 1893-02-10

4 WEEKS NEWS FOR cESTc-TBE WEEKLY
n CALL. ia wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-02-10

cox LOUaING HOUSE; CLEARING $50
asa kearuy ST. faq 3t<
The morning call., 1893-02-10

OLD-ESTABLIsHED CUTLER AND LOCK
- smith business; electric power; CHEAP. 6s5
EearnT Sc
The morning call., 1893-02-10

n HfRD PARTNER N Light M4NUFACTUR-
4 Ing busiaess to take charge OF q route capital
req pired. $500. r. H box So. thfs Office les St.
The morning call., 1893-02-10
FURNITURE FoR SALE.


L OR sALE-THE NEARLY NEW FURNITURE
j OF Groom fiat; cheap: rent s25. Apply go
LtaYeo worth 81, from 80 P. ii. fel1 2t%
. ROOMS FURNITURE FOR SALE. CHEAP. OK
- account Of going East. l326ie Natoma.feIO ST.
FURNITURE or g ROOMS CHEAP; ACCOUNT
J o. leaving city. 10ll Howard ST. fe8 3tT
or OF FINE SOLID OAK BEDROOM SETS,
j pieces, 500 smiths brussels carpet. soc
laid. ;. W. SHREK. 13l0-l3I2 stockton 81. ~ II
Tor BUYING AND SELLING FURNITURE
+ etc visit city Furniture Co., 434 T urk St.
Pairing, moving. packing, shipping az lowest r-tes
"A LEY BROS, 93I MISSION-FURNITUR RE-
~ carpets stoves cheap; cash, instaIm' Is mob ~
COOD CHASCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
u complete with furniture, carpets stoves cur
talns blankets, pictures and mirrors at cash pricoa
OF easy insraiiments: small deposit NJ FRIED
HAA d CO. largest iBstallment house on the coast.
zZs-230 Stockton ST., 237 Post: open evenings;
prompt attention paid 70 country orders 1T
n OTICE-I Adj NOW Al l26 FOURTH (NEW
~ buding). and offer large stock Of general
household furniture reduced prices: 800 carpets.
good stoves, Sd antique chamber suits,
4l6 parlor suits. SIS: cash instalmenBs: all AZ
BEDROCK prices. I. II. kEISON. 12e Fourth 50 al *
The morning call., 1893-02-10

go GO0D-PAYTNGs SALOON. WITH WI
= i " inE alley; splendid business. GUS
: END. lOS5 Market 81
The morning call., 1893-02-10

2 N0 PER SHARE-THE BUTTE BELLE
- wv 6Oid Mining Company having Just pun
chased very rich gold mine in Butte County. Cali
f"rnia and IN order 20 rafss funds 20 develop the
mine AMI make i TsyiDE investment. the com
rsny VIII offer 5000 shares 70 the public AZ 81 per
share; none smaller than so shares viii be So1
1tal price Butte Belle Gold Mining Comp ny.
Crocser la!IalLS room 8. q. II. FORD. sec. fe5 Il
The morning call., 1893-02-10

cFE0 COFFEE. OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE
q Uof. with bar; rooms. bargain GUS
e RAND. 1885 Market
The morning call., 1893-02-10

sSESSMENT kOJlCE-HALE q NORCROS5
~ Silver Mining COmpany-LOcation OF princt
pal place OF business San Francisco, California;; To-
cation OF works. Virginia Mining District. Storey
County state OF Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees. held the TIN day OF January.
1893 an assessment (No J03) OF so cents per share
levied upon the capital stock of the corporation,
payable iDu ediapey In IN ted states gold cola TO
tbs secretary at the once OF the company. room 20,
Nevada JOCK, 800 Montgomery ST.. San Francisco.
California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on FRIDAY. the 10th day or Febru-
AIRY, 1928 Will be delinquent anu advertised for
sale al public auction: and unless payment II
made before. VIII be sold On FRIDAY, the 81 day
Of March, 1898, TO pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the costs ofadyertisng ana e1penses
of SALE BY orderof the Beard OF Trustees
a. b. THOMPSON. secretary.
ofaee-Room 26 Nevada Elock 500 Montgomery
st., Ban Francisco, Ca ifornfa. ia6 I'd
The morning call., 1893-02-10

10 GO corr EE SALOON AND KIrChEN.
! - w. busIest part Of Market. GEARS $50
AZ EXCHAAGE 3 Ke2rny st
The morning call., 1893-02-10

CAL0ON FOR SALE. MUST BE SOLD AT ANY
- price Inquire AS Third st. fs7 TIE