davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

NO" sadly said the stranger at the res
taurant as he looked at the cup of coffee
handed out to him, you can take it back.
haven't the heart to attack anything 50
weak as that. It's against my principles
Texas Slftincs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

New Cook-I'm told the nissus wants
things in tn high toned, fashionable style.
Sure, I'm afraid I won't suit, for it's only
plain coolliu I've done
Old Cook-It's aisy enough. Make ivery-
thing taste loike something ilse.-Tit- Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

He-Don't you admire Miss Rips com-
pleXion'
She-Oh, immensely. I'm a great lover
of art, you know.-Club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Suffering Customer-IIave you anything
that will cure neuralgia?
Druggist-No, sir
Customer with fervor)-Give me your
hand! It's some compensation for Il years
of misery that I've found one honest man
at last.-Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

"Oh, don'tl" and You mustn't" she cried
rs her cheek flushed rosily red
It's matter lhis arm gripped her side
"of pressing Importance, - Lesaid. Chicago
Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Fditor-You say these Jokes are originate
Mr.. Chestnuts "a humorous writer)-Yes,
sir.
Then you must be a much older man
than l take you for. Lille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
A Question of Dict.

II can always tell what man eats by
looking at him" said farley.
"Well, what do eat?' said Hawkins.
Judging from your seedy appearance
should say seeds said Jarley.-Harper
BaZar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

johnny, what yer cryin about"
Mothers goin to punish me-"
I.ickn?'
Nav, worse. She's g-goin to cut my
Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

No other food contains so much nourishment
in so digestibe a form for an infant as Mel
Inns. II is the best diet for a healthy or deli
cate babe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

First Pullman Porter-You look down in
lie mouf, Brudder Jones. What's de mat
ter?
Second Pullman Porter-I has cause ter
be, sab. My car on de las trip contained
no less dan tree millionaires.-Truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

FRO BE CONTINUED
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
DENTISTS.
N. T. HARRIS.
DENTIST.
Office 1857 AZ stiu Arende.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. A. p. McCord, of Cameron,
ia at the Palmo.
Mr.. c. w. Hohson has returned
from St. Sosepb, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Boyd, of
Gatesville, are in the city and have
apartments at the Hotel Palmo.
Mr.. w. II Dean, we'll known
knight of the grip, is autographed
at the Hotel Palmo.
Messrs. K. B. Harry and d.
Gregory, of Dallas, railroad con.
tractors, are in the city, stopping at
the Palmo.
Miss Lizzie Bolla, of Golinda, is
visiting her cousin Mrs. Cliff Tor
renee, corner Cleveland and Second
streets.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
WACO ART GLASS.

A. ~ o.oloek, a. M, ersry Tuesday,
rh.,.dnu and Friday, under the dire
,o,, NJ Mo,,. deGtssae. Regular technical
tuitto,. IN erery branch eood "nd es"'
Portable Studio.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
AT COST.

All hats, bonnets and
frames at actual cost and
trimmings at great y re-
duced prices. Summer
corsetp, hair goods and
wigs of every description.
The Sylvan toilet goods.
Hair dressing by Mrs.
Gibson.
MRS. Il. }. DOSS.
4OO1s Austin St, near Fourth.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-08
ASTONISHING,

That we offer IS cent C,rset in
Drsb, Tan and White for scots.
but we do.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
TOOTH-PULLERS AT OUTS.
DIR. George Leek's Suit Against His
Brother.

DR.. George w. Leek. the dentist. is at
war with his brother, J. J. Leek.
The doctor complains that he is the sole
proprietor of the Leek Dental College, and
has for several years employed his brother
to act as manager of the institution,
ana as his representative. In August
last DR.. Leek desired tn obtain a lease of
rooms at the corner of Market and Fifth
streets in which TO practice his profession.
and he claims that being out Of the city at
the time he deputed his brother to obtain
the lease on his account.
The complaint further states that his
brother, oiIliviuus of fraternal vows an d
allegations, effectually secured the lease in
his own name. However. nothing was
said until few weeks ago. when on
DR.. LePk desiring to take .poss ssion of
the premises. 10 and behold! his brothet
stepppd in and claimed them as his own.
Such fraternal Ingratitude has so turned
the heart of DIR. Leek against his brother
that he now charges hiiu with frau and
petitions tie superior Court to oust j. j.
from the premises and transfer the lease
into his own nama Arsa
The morning call., 1893-05-25
HEARTLESS MEN.
Two Sewing r1achire Agents to Be
Arrested for Battery.


A case OF extreme cru,lty was repo ted
to Warrant Clerk Mckee of Police Court
Yesterday morning by Mrs. Mary Crimins
of 224 Church street. She stated that some
mon hs ago she purchased from the Singer
Sewing Machine Company sewing ma
chine, the price being $50. They agreed to
take an old machine in part payment, al
lowing her credit of SO for it. Since then
Mrs. Crimins has paid in cash S44 80, leav-
ing SIS so still due. Her receipts bear out
this statement. On Tuesday about noon
two men belonging to the company drove
up to her house during her temporary ab-
sence and seizpa the machine. While
dragging it ont of the house they upset and
br ke a number of pots of flowers. just
then Mrs. CrImins returned, and while en-
eavUring to prevent the men from doing
further damage they used her roughly.
neaIly breaking one of her wrists and 9TH
er-wise brui>ing her. Her 13-year-old
daughter was also severely handled by the
two men, so much SO. that she was unable
t0 accompany her mother to the Police
Court yesterday. She was few days be-
hind in her last payment and that ia the
on v reason she could give Tor the machine
being taken away.
Mrs. Crimns' husband is an inmate OF
the asylum for Insane at Agnews. and the
sewing machine was the only means she
had of earning livelihood for herself and
five Young children.
Warrant Clerk Mckee issued warrants
for the arrest of John Dae and Richard
Roe on the charge of battery. The war
rants we're placed In the hands of police
officer with instructions to find the two
men and have them identified by Mrs.
Crimins
The morning call., 1893-05-25
JOHN WISE'S MEN.
The New Collector Soon
to Go on Duty.
BESIEGED BY APPLICANTS.
They Had Better Go Very Slow and
Carefully or They May Injure
Their Own Cases.


Positively no political business trans.
acted in this Office"
That is the legend in front If the office
of John II. Wise, at Fifth and Townsend
sleets. But it is an absolute waste of
good wood aud paint. The hungry
asplrant for place in the Custom-house
anywhere from lab0rership worth S84(
wear up to the chief deputyship wortl
S3620 a year, are not to be put off by any.
thing of hat sort.
Yet, if they were wise, as the new Collec
tor is, they would wait aw hile and be con.
tent with sending IN now their applica
tions with their recommendations and {
statement of their fitness for the positions
they apply for.
MI Wise mailed his bonds on the 1911
to the Secretary Of the Treasury and, o1
course, cannot take his Office until they are
accepted and his commission sent on. This
VIII be about The first OF June.
Yesterday Mr.. Wise called on the pres
ent Collector, Mr. Phelps, and had long
interview. They are old friends and have
q great deal of reslect for each ether.
we merely talked over the routine of
the business to-day" said Mr.. Wise.
''Mr. Phelps was, as l expected, very
kind in giving me all the information
required and Offering To extend TO me
every cuurtesy in his power. lie eX-
pressed himself as ready To give up the
Office any day.
There re- great many applications
for Office, but l have made no decisions As
TO appointments and shall not make any
chanEr until | have been in The Office long
enough 10 know the situation thoroughly
and the QGaiI1i 'atinuS necessary for tffi-
cient officials in each position. | want IL
of ga
and bis q ness for his position, and l want
TO be in Office long enough TO know Just
what sort of man is required for each
place.
During Buchanan's administra ton
WAS In the position nnw held by Mr.
Jerome, under B. f. Washington. and
know something of the business OF the
flee generally. but it has increased very
much since my day.
''The day Cleveland told me he had sent
in nv name to the Senate as Collector OF
the Port he asked me- 20 give him good
administration. That is what l want tc
Try to do.
1t is absolutely useless for any one to
come and sc me personally, for hmseli
or any one else, for roSiIion until have
been in Office a willie and know what sort
of men l eqpire. II Will DO no ones cas-
any goud just now TO any more than file
his application win his recommendation
anu ii StdttHeul VI MS 4udllBcdllODS. Ter
sonal Interviews In that direction can on y
bother me and hamper me in by work and
VIII effect no good; III fact IL would bt
more aIst t0 do harm than good"
Mir. Wise is not as favorablv located
Eeegraphically as John Daggett, the new
Superintendent of the mint is. Daggett is
away up at the Black Bear mine in SiskI.
you, and very few asp rants for positio ons
In the mint can afford trip up there TO
have talk With the genial John. A man
down from SiSkiyou County yesterday
said that the Postmaster at Black Bear
would soon ask t. have his office raised
from fourth TO third class.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
K0N0RED PUPILS.
Closing Exercises of Washington
Evening School.


The closing exercises of the Washington
Evening School were held last evening at
Commercial Hall, on Powell street. near
Clay. They were highly creditabIe to the
pupils and were enjoyed by large attend
ance of parents ana friends.
Hon. Madison Babcock. deputy Superin-
tendeqt OF Schools. made the Introductory
remarks, which were followed by mum bsrs
by the Musin Music Club. individual pupils
and pupils in concerted action. A boys
drill WAS one feature, a 'pantomime" by
girls another, while several cbsruses were
hnsiastically received. Only one essay
We" by Isabel McInerny-was read.
School Director Thomas r. Carew de.
liYerPd the diplomas to the graduates, and
DR.. c. A. Clinton. another member of the
Board Of Education, distributed the Den
man and Bridge medals.
The Denman medallist was Miss May
Alice McLane; the Bridge medallists Will
liam PRAY, Robert Kells, Paul Butte aud
Michael Malan.
The graduates of the commercial eless
and eighth grade respectively ars as fol
lows: Commercial class-W. G. HYDE,
teacher. George Dabovich, Joseph Don
dere. Henry DemartIni, Levie Eschen,
Adolph GudehuSe, Harry Gadie, Eliza
Gifin. Julia Kanugeser. Henry Miller,
Susie Montero. Katie Ottomer, Lizzie PEN
ningron, Joseph Rock, Charles Scheole,
Charles Schott. Mitchell Thomson, Edward
Thomson, Adam Ulm.
Graduates of eighth grade William F.
Buckley. George Fester Bueker. Paul
Butte, Harry A. j. Burke, Edward Brader,
Michael /. Dnniean. John P. Duffy. Will
lam H. Fl ehbeck, g. f. Fossey. Walter H.
Fur>t Robert 3. Keils. Martin Lew kowi tz.
john ). Lowry. Joseph Lubin, May Alice
McLane, Isabel McInerny. George Maggie,
Mleharl j., Maiion, Dennis Manning, John
X. T. Murray, James Packer john Fargo
Patterson. William O. Pray. Charles Read,
Henry Z. Sanborn, Arthur UP, Albert j.
NVotf
The morning call., 1893-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY.
California Volunteers Will Join in
the Services.

The Society of California Volunteers
and the George Fl. Thomas Post No. 2,
G. A. R., will join hands Memorial day in
decorating the graves OF those who died
while in the service of California and the
Union, and whose remains now rest in
the national cemetery at the Presidio.
The remains of more than 500 soldiers
who died in service or were killed by
Indians at various points between the
Columbia and the Rio Miembres rest in
the national cemerery, and while for years
the GRIND Army posts have been decorat-
ing the graves of the dead Union soldier:
no one has honored those who served on
the coast.
The California Volunteers and Thomas
Post will form a parade on the morning
If May 80 at the Preside gate, near Pa
rific avenu., and then march to the GENE
terry, where the usual memorial services
will be i.eid
The morning call., 1893-05-25
1t Was Not a Straw Bond.

Judge Campbell announced yesterday
that he had been Informed that S. Ferrea,
one of the bondsmen on $1,000 bond ac-
cepted by him on May 10 for the release Of
Jennie Mareno. held for grand larceny,
had qualified on roperty that did not be-
long 10 him. He therefore instructed thr
prosecuting toruey to make ont a CON-
plaint chargiag Ferrea with pr jury.
f rrea qualified on a lot, 81 :6X65 feet, on
the northwest corner nf Guerrero and
Twenty sixth streets, valued at $4,000.
with a mortgage on 1t Of $500. 1t va, as
serted that the ioi belonged 10 the SOUTH
ern Pacific Company. During the after :
noon Ferrea appeared in court in an eX.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
1T is BAD PILiNG.
Channel Streets Bridge
Won't Last.
The T. c. Walker Is Not Speedy
Enougf-Race to the River.
Smelling Ore.

There is an investigation due in the mat
ter of the Channel-street bridge.
According to the specifications of the
contract, let to Messrs. 3. Mcmahon &
Son, in the foundation of the drawbridge
the piling should have been under the mud
line, but as the work stands at present ii
has been cut two feet above low-water
mark.
After a few years the piling will rot
away, the foundation will be unsafe.
eventually worthless, and will have to be
reconstructed.
| The attention of Chief Engineer Holmes
of the Bard of Harb r Commissioners has
been called to this tault in construction
and some steps will probably bs taken to
remedy it.
Is the new steamer T. c. Walker of the
| California Navigation Company failure?
! Day before yesterday she was consider
ably delayed on her down trip from Stock
ton and on the evening of the same date
she left for Stockton on time. but did not
gel in for several hours later than her
schedule time.
Lately the Walker has been elegantly
fitted up with new appliances, including
set,of boilers. Though the Walker is OF
no i'm portance to the Pacific Coast as a
harbor defense vessel there is consider
able interest taken in the condition of her
/ machinery by steamboat men, She Will
! probably come out all right in the long
run as her engines are new and are not as
| yet improper working order perhaps.
The Stockton steamers, j. d. Peters.
Mary Garratt and CAPTAIN Weber. all
started at the same time for the San
/ Joaquin last evening. The Peters and
Garratt will try to distance the Weber of
the opposition line.
On Tuesday afternoon Joseph Odendahl
stole a watch and S73 in coin from n. Liv-
ingston, city-front Wnk-dealer, and was
arrested by Officer Callihan of the North
Harbor police and charged with grand
larceny.
Odendahl was intoxicated, went into
Lvingston's room and took the property
described, which has not yet heen recov-
cred, and is supposed to have been placed
in pawn.
The ship E. B. Sutton is to take ballast
to Taltal, Chile. and load nitrate at the
latter port for New York.
There are said TO be two sailing vessels
under way from Antwerp and Hamburg
for Copiopo and Guayacan. South Amer
lea, to load ore for the Portland smelter.
These would be the first conslgnments OF
crude ores from South America for that
Institution.
A Chinaman fell overheard from junk
anchored on the fats of China Basin yes
terday morning. There was only eighteen
inches of wa er on tire fats at the time,
and John stuck in the mud till rescued by
some of his shipma,es.
w. A. Howard. assistant engineer oil
the steam schooner AcsZar, died suddenly
at Rockport last Monday. just prior to the
sailing of his vessel for this port. The
cause of demise is supposed to have been
heart failure. His body was brought to
the city for interment.
The steamer Hattie Gage goes to Pori
Harford to-day to help In the cor Instruction
of the Government breakwater there.
The steamship Monowai which az
libeled for carrying too many passengers
during her last trip. has been released on
$3.50 bonds. rending an Investigation.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
in FIVE PARTS.

The mammoth special edition of
"The Call" to be out next Sunday,
will be in five distinct parts, each OF
them similar in size to to-day's issue.
1t will be five "CaIis" in one. See
that you get the whole paper. Five
cents copy in wrappers.
The morning call., 1893-05-25
GEORGE E. laMSlN.


<26 kearny ST.. bet. California and Pima
THIS DAY.
Thurs day. y.........-...-.......,..-M Nav 90, 1893,
AT II O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises,
NO. 724 GEARY STREET,
....I WILL SELL.
The Very Elegart Furniture. Upri2 hit
Grand Piano, Marniticeut bony Mir
ror Manteis. Splendid Upholstery,
Rare and Cast ornaments. Elegant
Cabinets aad Rich Imported Carpets
in residence of
HERMAN COHEN, EsQ.,
.CoMPR iSING....
One Elegant Natural Wood Case Upright Plano,
Berlin make, of unsurpassed richness of tone.
good as new. 4 beautiful instruments: ! Magnil-
Frames. covered in eirglnt Brncaded Satin Tap
estry; Elegant Point Lace Curtains; Ricn Parlor
Ornaments Magnificent Eboay and Pollshs
Walnut NJ Mirror Maute S; Rich and ELEGANT Man
tel Lanlbrequns and iudia PortirreS; Magnifceut
Ebony Parior Cabinet and Bouquet Stands; Eie-
CANT Cherry Hall Hat-stand; Walnut Library
Tables; l Elegant Polished Oak Bookcase and
Secretary: Elegant AntiG ue Oak and French
Walnut Chamber Spits; Elegant walnut Chtffo-
nieIcs, Writing Desks and Marhle-top tables; l
Fine Mirror-front Walnut Armoire; Extra Spring
and White Hair Mattresses: Finest Pillows;
Magnificent Walnut Sideboard, cost 800; l Eie-
CANT Palace Extension Table and Dining Chairs
Finest Sver-plated Crystal Glass and Decorated
Chnaware: / egant Fhopy-frame Toilet Dress
ing Mirror: Very .le2alst Artist Proof Etchings
Oieoeraphs and French Line Engraylngs, richly
ses Carpets, Persian Rugs aud Colored Mats in
this expeusiyely furnished home.
EB- = ERMS-CASH.
my24 2t GEO. f. LAMSON. Auctioneer
The morning call., 1893-05-25
DEL1NoUENr SALE NOTICES,

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. = CONSOLE
~ dated Wyoming Gold Mining Company. Lo-
cation OF priHclpai place OF business san Fran
cisco. CAL; location Of works Nevada County. al.
Nuticc-There are delinquent upon q follow
Ing described stock. on account of assessment
no. p levied on the 9th day OF April, 1898. the
several amounts set pposite the names of the re-
spective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1893-05-25
AN IMMENSE AUCTION SALE
OF ETine Wglr11iture

M. j. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL THIS DAY.
Thurs day ay..................... May 25, 1898,
At 10 o'clock sharp. at salesrooms,
1867 MARKET ST.. BET. SIXTH AND SEVENTH
The contents Of SO weil-furnished apart
ments, removed from the rye ON
inghous 2, g. and 3 6 Powell ST..
by order of the m ortga=ee. comprising
Walnut. OAK and Cherry Chamber Sets: Fine Par
lor Sets Handsome Mirrors; Elegant Mirror
front Folding beds: ODD Iedsteads and Bureaus;
Reclining and Bel Lounges Wilton, Body Brus-
sells and Tapestry CARPETS; Haistands and a large
variety of furniture too numerous to mention.
NJ. j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
N. B-The attention of parties desiring TO fur
nish houses in the country for the summer and the
public in general is called to this SALE The furni-
lure is OF plain aud neat designs aud in condition
as good Must positively be sold without
Sale will commence promptly at 10
O'CLOCK Don't lose this opportunity of securing
furniture at low prices.
The morning call., 1893-05-25

Aud f. accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors, made on the 24th day of
March, lS93. so many shares of eacn parcel of
such stock as may he necessary Will be sold at
public auction at the orice of TIE company No
80 Pine stroct. re ms ID and II. san Francisco
California, on TN uRSDAY. the 25fh day o. MAY
1898. Mt the hour OF o'clccK p. N of said day To
pay said deli quent assessment ther- on, together
sale. j. w. Pbw. Secretary
ofhce-No 80 Pine ST.. rooms 15 aud IL San
Francisco. Cal. my2 I'd
The morning call., 1893-05-25

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE-GOULD &
~ Curry Silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place of business san Francisco. Cal.
Location OF works, virginia. storey Couuty, New.
Notice-TEere are Delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. account of assessment
(No. ~ levied On the l0th day OF April, 1898,
the several amouatsset opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1893-05-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

T. ULLIoN MINING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of principal place of business, San Francisco.
California; location of works, Virginia Mniny
ID istr ct, storey County. Nevada.
Nottce-1he are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock. account OF ass ssmeut
(No. 41) levied on the 18th day of April, $685. the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the re-
spectlve shareholders. as follows:
The morning call., 1893-05-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES,

auction the office OF the company. room 20,
33l Pine St, San francisco. CAL, on WEDNES-
DAY. the 7rh day of June, 893. at the hour of
o'clock P. NJ. of said day to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon together with costs of aayer-
tisng and expenses OF sale. 1e
sesa fr5 IL. r. GRAYSoN. Secretary
onice-Room 20. 331 Pine St, san Francisco,
Cal. my2l I'd
The morning call., 1893-05-25

cited state and produced his title deed %
the property in question aad other title
deeds to other property owned hy him val
ned al S50.000 He was highly indignant,
but was pae fed by the judge.
The morning call., 1893-05-25

And in accordance with law and an order of
the Board OF rustoes, made on the 18th day OF
April, 1893, so many shares or ch parcel OF
stock as may be necessary Will be sold at publ c
auction at the Office of tn Company, Room o.
SO, Nevada FLOCK. 800 Montgome street. San
francisco. Ca ifornia, on TUESDAY. the 9th day
of June 1898. Mt the hour of o'clock p. NJ. of
said day. to pay said Delinquent Assessment
thereon. together with costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
ALFRED X. DDRBROW Secretary
uffice-Room No. Go, Nevada Block. 800 Mont
eomery street. San Franc SEQ. California. my1S I'd
The morning call., 1893-05-25
In Wrappers. Ready to Mail.

Do you feel "A pride in California? OF
course You do. Then send your friends
the mammoth speclal edition of The CALL.
Out next Sunday. Five cents a copy. in
wraE pers. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-05-25

sIGNBoARDs AM heavy advertising count much.
but purity and uniformity OF quality count more,
as has be proven by the success OF Whites
YucataG Chewing Gum.
The morning call., 1893-05-25

And In acc rdauce with law. and an order from
the board OF directors, made on the 5th day of
April. 1893 so many shares of each parcel OF such
stock rs NAV be necessary will be sotd au public
auction at the offce OF the Company. BOB Pine ST.,
San Francisco Cal on MONDAY. the 5th day Of
June. 1888 at thu hour OF l o clock P. M of sa d
day. 10 pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs OF advertising aud expenses
OF sale w. j. GURNfTr Secret
e-308 Pine St, san Francisco. Cal. ,nyl I'd
The morning call., 1893-05-25
DELiNQUENT SALE NorICE-BEILE ISL

DELINQUENT SALE NOrICE-BELLE ISLE
~ Mining Company. Location of principal
Piace OF business, San Francisco California; loca.
tioh OF WORKS, u,carora. Elko County. Nevada.
Nouce-There fs delinquent npon the following
described stoc, on account or assessment (N"'
lS) levied on the 24th day of March, 1893 the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the