davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,

M % BROAD ST minis Building, 1900
'' 49, New York December IL 1894.
Commons due January 1888. from bonds Il the fl
lowing named companies Will be- paid after that d""
al this ofiic" .
Central Pacific II. II. LIT mortgage a.
Western Pacific r. H. la mureae"
california and Oregon n. Il. Isl mortgage ext D.
oregon and california LIST mortgage fcr cent
Northern Hallway Co. ist mortgage o.
o,,ck,nn and Ioppcrupolis II. r. Isl mortgage -
southern Pncinc r. u. o Arizona let mortgage u.
southern Pacihc H. X. 81 New Mexico lft mortgage ="
Louisiana Western H. n. ist mortgage per cent
Morgan's Louisiana md Texas H. H. ana = . -" ISL '"
south Pacific Coast X. X. Go. y
california Pacific n. Il. CO. lst mortsagc "a
California Pacific L. IL. CO. "a mortaaec "a.
California Pacific II. II. 60. I'd mortgage , and ".
Marhe, street Gable Iiy. 60. Ist mortgage u.
'""'" y. I. SMITH, Treasurer.
f,o,nons due January j. 1875. from bonds II the fol-
loving named companies viii bc paid after that date by
the Central Trust Company: .., ~.
san Antonio and Aransas Pass H. r. LIST mortgage
cent. ., =, E. -.u.uo
.
=. ., ,,,,r,, r.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
NAV vnvk si.rrrNE COURT. CITY AND

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CITY AND
arainst Henry Rcsontha Moe AIler and Mary. Adlct.
1,1s wIfs the name Mary being hcuu,us det'nesh,
rcaI name being unknown 20 p.antt. nonnln ' h.
a,5 I.mcns. his VIE. the name Jane n'ihs
H. ,i,iis defendants real name being unknown q pian
Lad O. Am and 'Sarah Amos his wife the nam"
,.s ,sup nc,niois de'"riants name being ui-
n ,o clainiin ami Davi Kellar Treie lex Lask witr
fI.n,v R'mugartncr Samuel T. *. Ader ana carrie Al
H., ~, vile summons 70 the above named defendants;
You are hereby summoned 10 answer the complaint IN
,h,s acton ana To serve copy of your answer on tho
nai,s attorneys within twenty days after the serve"
Of his SUNNI exclusive u the Gay ~ service ana W.
c,a Of your allure appear. or answer, Judgment VIII
he taken AGAINST you by default for the relief demanded
IN complaint
Dated October an. 1871. . . ... 49,
onlee and Posioiice address. NJ 22' Broadway.
Nsw-lork Guy.
To Ronald Lcmcns. and Jane" Lemons. his WIFE, tho
name Jane. ing ncti,1us DEFENDANTS real name being
urlknoyn To- plaintiff Jared . Amos AMI sarah Amos
his wife the name sarah" being fictitious Defendants
real name being unknown To plaintiff
The foregoing summons is served on YOU ny publication
plrruan to an order =: Hon charles II. Truax one
II the Justices II mo Supreme court Of ia" STAT" OF
died Win the complaint IN the office OF tho Clerk OF the
CIV and County 81 N"w York. the Courthouse In said
city and county on The 9TH day ~ November. 1894
Dated New York. November y. 1894.
GRAFT a. BLAUvELT. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
80 Rroatway. New-Nork CITY.
DECFIvERS SALE - SUPREME COURT
IL Ciy and County II Ncw York. In the matter Of tho
Dissolution ~ the Corporation. The Once Furniture
supply Company Notice Is hereby given. that 10y virtue
Of order 4 the Court. | shan sell at public
auction on SATURDAY. December 10Th 1884. Mt ~ a. m.
On the premises i3i Grand Street New-York CITY. 10y
James T. So Auctionce all Of the furniture and ny
belonging to said Company
FRANCIS II. WILSON.
Temporary Receiver.
Office and Posiofice Address
Beekman Street
WORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
finanrial.
no THE HOLDERS OF THE
COLLATERAL TRUST BONDS
OF TIL;
OREGON RAILWAY
AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.

Pursuant to the prevo-s notice Of this conmttee.
dated July 10 1894 there have been deposited with the
United states Trust Company Of New York MGR" than
So above mentioned ronds. out nf an oat-
standing issue 81 So ~ said bonds ana the cor
tincates issued by the raid Trust Company therefor
have been listed the Nev-York Stock Exchange
In view 81 the pendency Of an action brought ~ me
Farmers Loan and Trust Company 70 frcc'ss tn cA-
soated mortgage a IN, Oregon Railway and NaNisaton
Company important that many as possinii OK
your bonds deposited the disposal OF your COM
mittec In your interests may be- protected IN
any steps which your Committee may deem II nee ssry
take In the premises.
Tn. Committee hereby extend the tir,e within which
deposits bonds may made without penalty win the
United Trust Company OF New-York. No ~ wall
Street TO JANUARY IL. 1SO5. after which date
further deposits Of bonds will he received only upon the
payment dollars bond in the discretion Oh inc
Committee.
New-York December l5 1894
JOHN CROSBY BROWN,
Chairman.
JAMES JACKSON.
ROBERT FLEMING,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
WESTERN GAS COMPANY,

n) iG 1893 W'HERl VI NJ iN'N - .l'''','-.
500 " December 81 lsni
SirTIETH DIVIDEND 49,
Ar 4 MEETING, ~ tn" Board uf Directors
~ Of this hank hoia this iay. sem annual dividend
,ra. lecinred ~ FIVE PER CENT ~" ~ tax rnF"N-
or ana after january "a 1913 uni which date IA" Trans
''' ' WIZ GEO : HICKoK. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
r,.poprAx FlNANcIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Dec 81 y. -'onfoh. i1I'. fof y'ih money
the account York Penn, anita ma ohio fret
,nnrtcsro bonds Il. Canadian Pacific dns. Ere. ioi.
do sec0nd c0nsnE a. Illinois Contra N''s Mexican
ordinary H. - Paul 90. Now FORK Central.
100 pennsyvania iiA Reading ~. Mexican Central
new pcr cont bonds IS Lluisvnc ana Nashville 49,.
AichIson ~.
~ :, m Money iyGl. per cent The Of q scount
IN Inc open f1r both short ana ihf"" months bills
:. pe Advicss quot" per cent r"nies at
I0l francs confines for III" account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
Business Cbantes.

SOME ONE WITH CAPITAL ard eN."Hen'" ~ mamie
- tho editorial circulation or busines- d'paI
MAGAZINE ~ eleventh year ,"n iI. 81
a gn1d opportunity D., addr'ssig = o BOX - ~
yars s.i0oD 20 5000 required Prncias oh'y Will u"
considered.
,,,.,..r,sr,,rxrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
a rlIE NEW.l oEk IhBUEE WILL, i. 81 hirr.
Nat y door north o.. Thirty-frst-st and ADNHtr.
TI<t:MFNTS n the following Branch 0nlicess -
t-i.b.. ,te rra~r Twenty -;hirdst. i5@ sixth
~ r1,-ttove cor Fourecnth-s'. dD Third ave. $50
ave cor For,y-s-yenth-st lo?C Thirdave near
sixty rrsi-s 80 Flistave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
Cipiocn0 Notices.
xonrOLk 4 SOUTHERN II. r. co,

NORFOLK a O'TnEn> H. II. CO.
DIVIDEND so ~. 1900.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE iER
" CENT. upon the capital 49, * = This c.niarf mas
been ds lnr,d rlyab,~ Iauuntv 30 1915 or IN" "l'" ~
the Atlantic Trust Company. - William Fre' 10 t'"er-
hld.rs II record = December 81. l.1 lAusi'r h"lf
vil b. closed December 81. 1896 and reogcnd January
II. 1895
iN order ~ m, Board 81 Directors.
~ NJ ". DoMINICK Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

Loans.

The price of domestic exchange on Ncw-York
was quoted to-day as follows at the places
named: Chicago. zoe. premium; Boston smo dis
count; st. Louis no trading Savannah buying
Ii discount selling par: Charleston. buying par.
selling i premium: San Francisco. sight 10, teie-
graph 12i2; New-Orlcans, commercial 100 dis
Bank clearings were as follows at the places
named: NewYork- Exchanges s9o6O6,l G5; bal
9sS: balances. $99o.2SS. Philadelphia
sl24s5ss5; balances. sl.9l5,7l7. Baltimore tx
changes. s2lSs.2s5. balances s24o 1872 Boston
Exchanges. Sl5.492. O7S; balances. s2.5524O
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket CO. nominal. per ounce Mexican dollars
quoted at 80 In London bar silver was
down sd to 27l9d. pei ounce. The Cmbria sall-
ing for Europe tomorrow. will take out $4,000
ounces Of silver
Gold to the amount of $2.l5oOOO has been an
nounced as ready for export tomorrow. but
some Of he shippers may change their minds.
Sterling rates opened rather more easy In tone
good many offerings from god-eXportng houses
being In the market. Later the market was
sluggish. with few buyers and some bankers
selling demand bills at a triie below 81 sS't me
following table shows the rates at which bust
ness actually dcne:
Sterling .s sss,' .s ,G.s ~; se9s' s,
Francs ......... 49,. 5.IGi. alih
Rcichsmarks ...... hlg 1.s
Guilders tp's f's
Money day by day in London iaM2i per
crnt: the rate Of discount in the open market
was Il per cent for short and three months DIS
and Lie to the same figure for the account
American securities were irregular. and further
loss Of per cent In Erie DDS 10 GAL. was accom-
panied By declines Of 4 in Canadian Pacihc to
6O3s a like amout in Reading to 67s. and y IN
Illinois Central To S9is. Erie shares, however
rose Ia to lOL and st. Paul u to 59i9.
French rentes l0l francs 3Ii2 cenimes
Paris exchange on London % francs IL confines
Berlin sight sterling 90 marks.|.is pfennings.
Gold premiums to-day: At Buenos Ayres 2os
AT Madrid T. al Lisbon 23.2ti2, n st. Petersburg
50 at Athens -. at Rome so. nj Vienna j.
The East River Savings Bank has declared
dividend at the rate of per cent per annum
\ semi-annual dividend at the rate ol per
cent annually has been declared by the Metro
politan Savings Bank. IT,
The Canada Southern Railway Company mas
declared A sem-annual dividend Of IA per cent;
The Michigan Central has declared dividend
Of . per cent ,.,
The Mexican Telegraph Company has declared
IFS fortv-fourth dividend Of pig per cent
\ dividend II Il. per cent has been declared
nv the Central and South American Telegraph
Company. ,,,., pot,
THE Lake Shore and Michigan southern Khli-
way Company has declared semi-hnnual di''-
dend OF per cent. -, ,,
4 seni-annual dividend Of per cent has ncen
declared bv the Real Estate Trust Company oil
New-York. ~, .. hos
The Edison Electric Illuminating Company mas
declared a quarterly dividend ~ l's per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
NENTRAL BRANCH UNION PACIFIC

HOWARD C. TRACY Secretary
Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
trgal y Offices

NOI'RT OF COMMON Il'fAS. W. ~
u ~, ~.u y,rs- in IA. Matter & the Voluntary Dis
solution u the David Jones company ,.-, L..
%ft.. 4. hereby given thar have been appointed ~
,h. ,,f y common tor the County or New LOTT
i ,,rtu ~ an order ~ said court dated NoNsmgr lol
f>n Recover 81 he prop ry. assets ana 'Utcts "a
~. alp..-fln.A COMPANY. and that nave duy 'u'''
a. -4Dl ~Gl ar require. ~, ..~,,t,,
r.,. Tthn, an p.rsnns indebted to raid corpratlon
r-l.f IN account - a. ms oflcc IN me riDu'.s
prui',r Strrni New YORK thN. ni al A'"ls
and sums ~ money owing boy them irs' 'N'y - Sile
,..-t.,titn and ray same {" me on or before ''e
2ifh gty 20 February. lNa ,..,- .......t,,
second. Tint an persons having In iheir posscss,,s
Effects said corporation denver 'he
,,ne g. me IN or before the sail day AZ the same pav"
Tt,. lat Aft creditors said corporation deliver thcit
rsfe.t . .ius ard demands % mo on or before me
said date - said pace" ,,.,.,trr
i,irh Tina, ali persons holding any open 0r su slst,ng
.'. .,it rort..rntinn present the same IN wiring
ana detail 10 me IN or before IN" AT" u''' ~ WV ~
pucr IT,, ,s., ,so,
'"''' WV JAMES ~ BLANCHARD.
JOSEPH q. GAY, i'''r''e''
Attorney Receiver,
Nassau street"
New Y orb CITY.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15

Or, Prices Cream Baking Psw5es
pcrr ysurs sbs s<sss~rk
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15
DIED OF THIRST.

Last Saturday, two men, vii.
Liam Rogers and William Nc
Donald. English prospectors. were
found 85 miles north Of Phoenix,
near Collins we'll, Both had died
OF thirst. The bodies were four
miles apart. The men were
bound for Hsrqua Hala.
Rogers had written two notes;
one to his father, Wm. Rogers,
Churcntown, England, saying:
81 remain your loving son, Will
liam Rogers. Dying for want of
water. DO not grieve for me,
mother; l am dying. Send to
Telluride, Colo, for my trunk.
My partner will 60 on to Harqua
Hala; his name is Bill Mcdonald.
The key to my srank is in my
pocket.
-Four miles further on, McDon.
aid was found, and buried on the
spot Prospe ctor, Tombstone,
Arizona.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15
THE MINERS DRILLING
CONTEST.

"Miners Day" was celebrated at
the Midwinter fsir last week. The
principal event of the day was the
drilling contest, at which $1,000 In
prizes were awarded. The rules OF
the contest were observed, and
considerable interest wss mani
tested. The judges were q. w.
Grayson. Chas. f. Hoffman, Aug.
A. Schnahle and Felix Chappsiet.
Lieut.. A. M. Hunt was timekeeper.
This was the first rock drilling con-
test on the Pacific Coast. At the
Denver contest last year the
worlds best record was made, ID. L.
Jones, OF Colorado, holding the
single handed record by sinking a
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15

the Sacramento river above Red
ding, and he is confident that his
venture will prove successful. The
launch is 4S feet long and propel-
led with an eight horse power en-
gine. In the bow Of the boat hs
has placed peculiar pump. which
was constructed from his own de-
sign. The pump will be operated
by the engine. and it is calculated
to suck up the mud from the bot.
tom OF the river and throw it on .
sluice which runs the full length
OF tbs boat above the cabin and
extends far enough over the stern
to throw all the refuse back into
the river. The pu mp is powerful
enough to suck mp a good many
cubic yards day, just how many
the inventor could not say, but he
expected that by running OF full
speed ii should DO somewhat near
a thousand. II the new mining
apparatus saved half the gold from
hal. that amount OF earth from the
bed of the river near Redding. II
should be . paying venture, say
several miners who know the
country, and they are watehing
Mr.. Spsncer's mining enterprise
very closely. San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15
THE MOJAVE DESERT.

In this new district are over 200
permanent settlers, and already
some 60 dry washing machines are
constantly at work. The "dry
washers" are winnowing machines
through which the dry soil and
sand- the pay dirt--is run as grain
is run through tanning mill. All
these machines are paying we'll
Reports from the district say;
Cautiously enough the fiat mesa
lands pay better than the gulches,
and the ground yields mere gold
right at the surface than it does
deeper down"
This at first sight seems very
singular, and 1t is quite contrary
to anything ever seen in the gold
,placers OF California, those in and
bordering upon the Sierra Nevada
mountains. TIE explanation OF
the mystery Is, however, doubtless
to be found in the action OF the
heavy winds which sweep over the
desert. The sweeping gales blow
away the sand and the light, de-
composed soil, leaving the gold be-
hind. In the rainy season all the
gulches become torrents, and soil
and sand, containing gold are
swept down and deposited upon
the flats. As soon as the rains are
over the winds catches up and
carries all the light material, leav-
ing ON the flats the grains OF gold.
Indeed, we see that nature has
here set up a big winnowing or
dry washing machine of her own,
and by means Of it has formed a
gold placer Of novel kind. In
the waterless Mojave region the
desert winds perform the work
that was done by the water when
the Placers Of the Sierra Nevada
range were formed.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15
TROUBLE ELSEWHE

Denver Mining Industry,
LIZ man thinks that trouble
among miners is confined to the
United States only, he Is sadly
misinformed. All Europe is get
ting in shape for dose. Unions
were started there before they
were in this country. They had
their ups and downs, went on
strikes, destroyed property and
committed murder. were repressed,
died and arose again, and finally
discovered that it pays to obey the
laws and accomplish their pur-
poses by pesceable means. Three
years ago the effort was made to
form a federation of all the miners
in the world, and a congress was
called to meet in London, at which
we had the pleasure OF being pres
ent. It was a iizzle SO far as doing
any practical organization was
concerned. But it was step 10
the revolution, and fist steps,
faltering and weak as they may be,
are unavoidable before child can
walk. Revolutions, too, never
turn backwards. Two other worlds
congresses of miners have been
held, the last one hsying adjourned
in Berlin on the 18TH inst, 1t WAS
a monkey and parrot congress-, al
most as bad as the one which meets
in Washington. In this one Eng
lands representatives were in fair
force, and tried to "run" it. Be-
fore they we're through, they with
drew. practically kicked out, and
left the hall amid ieers, boots and
yells. The story comes that the
bloody English cspitalistic mine
owners sent representatives from
the English miners, who were IL
their ply. AT least they acted AZ
though they we're. When a reso'
luton was offered, favoring laws
which would make mine owners
responsible for damages from &C.
cidents in mines which were due
to carelsssness, or to causes whict
should have been prevented by the
owners. the Englirh delegates op
posed IL. II is a rather remarkable
fact that In some European coun'
tries niue owners are not legally
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15

SIX MILLIONS TO /
CBEROKEES.

The disbursement of $1,000, 600
has begun in Indian Territory.
1t will take the treasurer two
weeks to complete the payment OF
this station, after which he will 60
to other points to Distribute funds
until each Indian has his or her
per capita. One million six hun
dred thousand dollars of the pay
ment reposes in the tressurer's
Office of the Cherokee state house
at Tahlequah and 100 members OF
the Cherokee lightguards. the
surest shots in the service, patrol
the grounds, upper and lower
corridors OF the state house and
the principal streets OF the town
Should the Daltons or any other
gang attempt to carry away the
treasure they would be rlddied
with bullets before they could
walk across the street. None but
persons. of Cherokee blood are
allowed in the state houss while
the payment is going on.
The Cherokees are poaring in,
most of them camping out of town.
During the night preceding the
opening of the payment, fiickering
torches were stuck in the ground
and threw wierd lights upon the
armed guards who patrollsi the
grounds. Among the crowds
were cherokees OF all ages. Every
infant, by the way, draws a per
capita OF $2o5 .68, the same as an
adult. There is said to have been
500 Cherokee babies born within
the past three months, some oil
them are not over "a hours old
these also come in foi their share
The district now being paid is
Tahlequah aud the treasurer is
then going to Snake district. a
record OF each Indian has beer
made and each files past the
treasurer to whom he gives bis
name. The rolls are referred tC
and il the name given is found
correct the Indian gets his money
and that of his squsw and chill
dren. After getting his money M
, has to pass the gauntlet OF. th'
collectors % the various firms who
have debtors among the chero
| Looa
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15
MINING DECISIONS.

Denver Ores aud Metals.
Procedure for Location and Ac-
auisition Of C.aim-A location OF
a Quartz lode claim is made by
complying with the requirements
OF the laws Of the United States
and Of the territory or state OF
Montana, and suck requirements
are as followo: There must bs
discovered within the limits sf the
claim located vein or crsvice OF
quartz or other rock In place.
bearing gold, silver or other
precious metals, and the vein or
crevice must have at least one
we'll defined wall rock. The ioca-
ton must be so we'll and distinctly
marked on the ground that rte
boundaries can readily be traced.
And within twenty days after
making the location the locator or
iocstors must file and havs re-
corded in the Office OF the county
recorder of tie county in which
the claim is situated, dsclaratory
statement on oath containing the
names OF the locstors. the date OF
the location. and such a descrip-
ton OF the claim located. With
reference to such natural objects
or permanent monumsnts as will
identify the claim. The claim
located may equal. but cannot sx-
ceed 1850 feet in length, along the
vein, and 1000 feet in Width. 90
eack side OF the center OF the vein.
The locator or locstors niust no
citizens Of the United States, or
must have declared their intention
10 become such. -Mattingly vs.
Lewiston, So Pac. Rep. III, Su-
prems Court OF Montana.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15

responsible for the death or injury
to their employees, even though the
mine owner is responsible for the
same, and by due and proper skill
and care could have prevented
such death or injury. AT least
American miners have some ad-
vantages over the slaves who work
in Europe.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15
A COUGH THAT SHOWED UP
A BIG FORTUNE.

The rich placer mines a mile or
two north OF Mono Lake Was found
In 1859, about the time that the
Comstock silver lode was discover
cd. IN 1853 quite q number Of
miners we're at work on the East
w alker river at 9 place called Dog
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15

hole Is 1l-l8 inches deep in 15
minutes. Page and Reagan OF
Butte City, Montana, held the
double-team record, drilling
| 30 1915 inches in that time.
Ahearn and Kicker of Denver,
beat that time. but not in official
com petition, they drilling a hole
3la inches in Is minutes. Mr..
Ahearn had the record of drilling
single-handed 1Ss inches in Is
minutes. He, John Coan and K,
+. Durham entered for the single
hand prize. The other ontries In
the contest we're A. Phillips OF
Sutter Creek, Amador Co., @. ].
Martin of Amador, and d. nj. Nc
Gowan OF Kingston, N. NJ.
The drilling began at 4 p. m.
Spots were marked on the granite
blocks where the holes should DO
drilled, and positions were taken
by drawing numbers irsm a hat.
Platforms were built flush with
the granite, to make the condi-
tions as natural as possible.
Il. F. Durham OF Grass Valley
took the first prize Of 5000, and the
worlds championship, drilling a
hole 10 1892 inches in Is minutes.
I. ]. Ahearn, OF the same place.
drilled 10 9-l6 inches and took
second prize OF $50, both he and
Durham breaking the former
record.
In the contests for the double
team drilling, John Kitto and Sam
Harvey of Amador, put a hole
down 80 21-39 inches and took
fret prize of 5000. P. Feeney and
j. Lynch of Grass Valley, took
second prize, drilling d 5 80 in
ches. Messrs. .Coan and Jefford,
the third team drilled II inches.
In the tripple-team coatest,
Messrs. Jordan, Kennedy and
Woods, of Grass Valley, worked a
few minutes and quit, not having
practiced together. Messrs. Dingle
Kitto and Harvey OF Armador
county, put hole clear toroagh
the 4O.inch block Of RocklIn gran
ite, and had about two inches
started on a second hole when
their Is minutes was up.
They got first prize $500. Messrs
J. Feeney,P. Feeney and j. Lynch
of Grass Valley drilled almost
through the 40 inches OF granite in
che fifteen minutes, and took sec
ond prize Of $3.50.
The prizes were all paid imme-
diatsly at the close of the contest.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15
t W. PARKER.
Il Attorney at Law and Solicitor IN
Chanccry.

Hillsborough, New Mexico.
Will practice in all the courts of the Ter
.rit0ry. Prompt attention given to all busi-
ness entrusted TO my care
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1894-06-15

Mrs. II. II. Hopper, OF Hillsbore.
N. NJ, whs has been taking in the
Midwinter fair, was here last sve--
ming, the gacst OF Mrs. j. L. Saint.
She left for Hillsboro this after
noon. Albuquerque Citizen.