davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
DENIAL BY TURKEY.
Armenians Charged With Mar
dering the Mohammedans.
AND WITH OTHER BRUTAL CRIMES
chicago Armensans to Held nass
Meetiag-The Refugees In Athens
Destitute.

WAsHrxsrox CfTT, Dec. She Turkish
legation has received the following COM
rnunicatson as regards the Armenian
troubles:
Towards. the end Of Jaly last. under
The instigation Of an Armenian named
HamparIeoun, the men OF ten Armenian
villages near Moosa formed separate
hands. and, armed with guns. dazgers
hzfchets aud other Instruments attacked
the tribe of Deiikan, killed few
men OF that tribe and afterwards
fell on the tribes OF Bekiran and
Raiikan. These bands burned alive
Hadji. nephex Of Eamer Agha. one of the
chiefs Of the Beksran tribe. and not only
outraged Aussulman women of the village
OF halilguZat. but also put them 10 death
Ia an atrocIous manner. Men we're also
treated IN q most ferocious war. Not
satisfied with all these iAwless and crimi-
nal proceedings, the same bands burned
also fen villages inhabited by MussuI-
man people.
Thanks. however, 10 the measures
taken by tue lawful authorities, the bands
IN question were dispersed and the insur-
gent chief, Hampateoun. as well as the
priest. Mighirdlich. and other guilty per-
sons we're arrested and brought before the
justices. The statement often published
IA some OF the European papers that some
of the regular troops tred on defenseIess
men and women is utterly untrue.
No individual carrying no arms
was killed. Twenty insurgents, however
having surrendered, were treated with all
due consideration, and after their deposit
tons before the legal authorities of Moosh
were taken they were glvea their freedom.
These are the twenty insurgents who midi
Gated the place where the chief and his
accomplices were hiding. The above facts
show that among the insurgents only
twenty surrendered. and that, with the
exception of the brigands, who broke in
revolt, no one else was ili-treated.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-rhe Armenian Ma
tional Union intends TO hold mass meet
ing here next Sunday evening to protest
against tie outrages that have been COM
mitted against their countrymen. A petit
ton will be drafted and addressed 10
congress, asking the United States, in the
cause OF humanity, to step In between the
Turks and their helpless victims. The
movement is headed by some of the lead
ing men in Chicago. The aim of the COM
mIttee is to make this gathering as cos
mopoiisan as possible.
ATHENS Dec 5.-The Armenian refugees
who escaped from the districts of Armenia
where the massacres occurred are now To-
Gated here IN a small, windowiess room.
They sleep on the floor, four or i've to-
gether, and are entirely destitute. Their
eompatriots in this city are all poor peo-
pie, bur they are helping them as much as
they are able with clothing and food. The
refugees are tine. stalwart men. who wan
dered separately to the mountains, avoid
ing al roads. as the Turks are doing
everything possible to prevent the escape
of ArmenIans who may tell of the atroei-
ties perpetrated by the Turkish soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
The Central Pacific Debt.

WAsHINGIoS City. Dec. 5.-Within the
next month the government will be called
unon to pay s., So. 900 of Central Pacific
railroad bonds. 1t Will be the first pay
ment made by the government on these
bonds. They ran for long terms. which
are now about matured. Chairman
Reilly. of the committee on Pacific rail-
roads, does not believe a solution OF the
Pacific railroad debt can be reached at the
present short session. The Central Pacinc
has in the treasury 10 the credit of its
sinking fund So o7o. 80. and the question
has arisen whether the government could
not appropriate this fund to the payment
of the bonds on maturity. Secretary Car
Isle is considering the question, with a
view 10 settlement before January Is,
when the bonds fail due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
|MyAMITE IN COURT.
er.zy Man With His Sleeve
Full of Caps.
ARROWS ONE AT HIS WIFE
- che DsIIss Express Robbers
csavicsed-Mnrder by an
Idaho Miner.

r..r Dec. 5.-Insense excitement pre-
- i Judge 5ailivan's court room this
s-...as during the examination Of a
- -xrned Henager for insanity. Whas
- Marx Fullerton was leaving the
-. stand, after sestifying TO Hena-
=. strange actions and threats last
-. Mrs.. Henager walked into the
-, fro,n the prosecuting attorneys Office.
r.seaing sight Of her. Henager sprang
- ne grasp Of the officers guarding
- and. With horrible epithes. hurled
.<.aanise CAP al his wife. It struck the
Z. q an attorney and glanced to the
go desk. falling on the carpet. Hena-
= x.s bound down, dragged into a side
-. .sd searched. Five small dynamite
.-r,,agss were found on him. The
:. vens on until Mrs. Heneger took the
~.s8 when the crazy man pulled out
~ another cartridge from his sleeve.
n sas relieved of It promptly and taken
: eel. stripped and reclothed. An
-, cartridge was found in his vest belt.
v.xas committed 10 the asylum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
Getting Ready for the Legislature.

OLYMPIA. Dec. 5.-jSpeeial. Menu ers
of the legislature and visitors to the capi-
tai this winter will lind the means OF
transportation To the capitol building
materially improved over that of preced-
ing winters. The managers of the OlyEl-
pia Light & Power Company are extend
ing their tracks from the steamer landing
at Perciyal's dock right through to the
door of the capitol building. The COM
pany has been arranging to carry much of
the building material 20 be used In con
structing the new capitol building. and
Tor that purpose has Purchased light fiat
cars. The stone, which will be brought
from Tenino over the Port Townsend 4
Southern railroad, will be transferred at
Iumwater to the fat cars and thence 70
the capitol grounds. Secretary Price =
now having the capitol building prepared
for the use OF the Legislature this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
Lord punra.en.. Challenge.

Cows. Dec. "a reporter of the Asso-
ciated Press has had an interview with
Richard Grant, secretary of the Royal
yacht squadron, who said:
1t was somewhat unexpected. IS when
/ last heard from Lord Dunraven il seemed
extremely doubtful whether a challenge
was possible. / acted Immediately on in
struetions from Lord Dunraven, wrote the
challenge and posted u the same day. IL
viii 20 10 New York on the Teutonic,
which sails on Wednesday next from
Liverpool. / cannot give the te1t of the
challenge, owing 10 a special request of
Lord DunTsven. / may say, however.
that II is IN precisely the same form as
that which Was issued in ls42. subject OF
course 20 the private agreement between
Lord Dunraven and the committee. I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

fHr DAurs. or. Dec. 6.-ots Savage.
hs young man who was charged with
eoblaE The Pacific Express Office here Of
saSsl on October i3 was today found
ss'liy " jury in the state circuit court.
Aisin, his accomplioe. pleaded guilty and
sa'aed states evidence. lie will probably
s Naisaoed 81 the same time as Savage.
assa are under u years Of age and be
sase9 20 gang OF boys Who had COM
@Ased numerous robberies IN this vicinity
81 had planned several times 10 hold up
sAas 90 October Is they entered the
'ae'he Espress oihce while the agent was
s'ssai iof few minutes and took Sl4.
ssh The treasure box. They were ar
ss'ssa shout oue week later and all the
ssHsF recovered except Sa0N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

A. Of His Employees Describes His
actions on night sayres Disappeared.

-
actions on Night sayres Disappeared.
Portland, Dec. 5.-Interest was in
,-,s.sd il the trial of Banko Kelly today
\ the testimony of John f''Shorty") Car
81. q sailor boarding house runner. who
cas- IN the employ OF Kelly at the time of
hs sayres murder. His testimony was
s.ry damaging TO Kelly. He told how on
| :as night Of September rs. the date that
ssyres disappeared. Kelly joined him and
sue companions In saloon. Kelly had
% 8 suit Of clothes different from the
sne he wore earlier in the evening. After
.ne drinking he and Kelly went home.
sad Kelly ordered him to build a fire.
Kelly then picked mp bundle of clothing
sad threw IL into the fire. Kelly told him
% say. In case anyone should ask him
shsFs be Was that night. to tell them tina.
be vas with him (Carroil1.
Kelly told him that he had been mixed
Sd IN little fracas with some parties, and
l. had been bit on the knees. 81 got out
Of il lucky. Shorty" he said. lie pulled
rp BIS trousers and shog Cd Carroll where
Toe 'hark" had been knocked of. Witness
nld It did not look much like a blow.
Kelly said ''0h, yes, it does. After
skiing awhile something was said about
gong to bed. Kelly said it was about
Tine and added: al guess there will be
omebody missing in the morning, too"
Dissemination developed that Carroll
Aad served a twenty months term in the
Washington state penitentiary at Walla
salla for the crime of larceny committed
., Ellensburg.
Chief OF Police Mimic was on the stand
iAis afternoon. aud told the story of the
Arrest. The defense tried 20 show that
Chef Mimic and District Attor-
by Hume promised Kelly that he
soGId be dealt with leniently If
h would sign confession. The
sased confession referred TO was made By
kely in the presence OF Chief Mimic.
District Attorney Hume and Kelly's at
ssney. Kelly admitted in the confession
tal there was conspiracy TO kidnap
sgfts. but that there was no intention OF
bling him. Chief Mimic denied having
fFoinised Kelly any leniency.
" L. Boise and George Stout, attorneys
ief Kelly at that time. went on the stand
sad testified that Chief Mimic offered
kelly assurances that he would receive
saieney' on account of the confession.
tAiei Minto was still on the stand when
eeasl adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
The JewsIr, Auction contra.er.y.

Arthur z. Gr.ain. the receiver q the
SIMON Rumpf stock 81 jewelry. which -
row be4ng aucaoaed of b. order % judge
Langley, states n reference 20 the aenun-
csatlons - sueh auctions By the regular
jewellers that the go0-is he IS selling are :
included Ia The ssock OF Simon KampE
lie donirs that any cheap jewslTy bss
been brought IN szd i being so.1 a. PART
Of the Rumpf stock. ard says taa: al the
goods he il offering are being offered under
she cr.ser Of she courk He SAYS th&t some
repair goods and jeseiers' supplles have
been scId ior cash - ]obhsTs and the pro
ceeis applied % sae purchase Of cases for
movements already N stock, and other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

NhSeEyIuE Idaho. Dec. "A fatal
s'sH'snR alrav occurred on salmon river.
- miles above Fiddle creek. Halford,
s.''Fs and u bTisn were working 4 claim,
stlesi supplying tho grub aud the others
VIZ Toe ark O'Brsen and Hepps. it Is
A. eoasired to do away With Ha'ford
sasa BE rVta-ae3 with a load Of supplies.
e'fps aad o. Br.en got into wrang.e
- tie conspiracy aud O'Rgien shot
ssPps. killing him instantly. Halford.
@sag up, t5ak the gan away from
wren. Tho latter shea ran for another
- saa in scli-de.case Ha,fort shot him
.7eaSa the higs. Halfovd weut 10 Mount
.aas and gave himself Up. O Brien Is
a. to - a hars character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

PoRr TowysESD, Dee. Especial. The
county commissioners had under consia-
eratI6a today > new schedule q deputies
salaries. and agreed upoa a reduction
which wil save 20 the eountv over g. coo a
wear Ia several other instances thrv cut
down current expense, Nhica viil increase
the savings by an additional s. co a year.
TIE ne~ly elected officers, whose deputies
the reduction OF salaries viii effect. do no,
indorss the action OF the commissioner
snd are protesting against the reduction.
Following il q schedule Which will 90 into
effect January IS: Depaty auditor. from
SIS 20 $40 mouth: deputy shsria. SIS q
month. of-es abolished: deputy CLERK.
from $-8 70 So month: deputy treasurer.
FROM 500 year % So. deputy assessor.
from s. dAy 20 s., and conv SITS in asses
SOS oti3ee. from s. dag to s. % 4 day. L
Is expected, however, that tie next lsris-
lataEe viii adopt lsE governing tie SAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
rHE CUSTOMS DISTRICTS.
sfssat Seed of NhollshinE Two q
southern Oregon.

'ksSt Nsed 81 Nbollshinx Two IA
southern oregon.
lAoosa, Pee A. Special. The report
sa1ery,slag Agent ). J. Crowley. OF the
--'et States revenue department whose
~ aas briefly acted Ia the Associated
- d.soaicaes from Warrington City.
! ''Taarte.i copy OF she report ~ fall
'Fs0e e-..1n. special sEent ct The
$50. The report IS especially datger-
% Nf clt sm About vear ago she
s''iNTttt .aFSCTs called attention 90 the
'aas 70 -as4 according 10 NJ. CUilom :
'ss.g 4t.tn, aho0s $1,000 to coi-
VI In she NaquinA and Coos
eo'.e,foFs districts of Sogthern
eesen Mr. Cau9m haa been seat
-fssslsass She workings 81 these DIS
-. - sad reported ia favor Of ahogselnE
ana Consolidating them Nssh the
~.a'sssite l-s,-.ct, shgcA ins.utes PORT
1r. Nr1s .cf "a lass report izvors the
=. 'son of e. districts doing pglcsl-
- % business. - = tie csse In south
o.sgou- Tie YaqulnA district CO..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
SPORTING NOTES

At the St. Louis races Wednesday the
winners were. Four and a half furlongs,
Tartar. sci. i've and half furIonRs,
Stoyekesper. ia: SIX fur ongs, Lillian.
-; seven iur!ougs. Snow bal, .35; SIX
furlongs. Sullivan, l:2itE.
At the san Francisco races Wednesday
the winners we're: About SIX furiongs,
Banjo. i9, Eve and = half furlones,
maiden., san L9cas. la; SIX fnr.ong..
selling. Sligo %: tVelvs farionKs. April.
s:oi X; SIX fgrioaFs, selling. Realization,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

Dat nrinking with Three Bad Women
aud On. Momnn shoots.

fseosa Dec. AL Special. A sensation
sAs created this morning by the report Of
thFee revolver shots at Chiloerg's restaar-
ant Investigation showed that a
prominent wholesale Rroceryman and
Two equally prominent Democratic
and Republican lawyer politicians were
having Jolly time with three women
nom Opera alley. when one of the latter
ergaR shooting at the electroliers. The
fariies are too prominent 10 tee arrested.
Zoe management of the hotel say the re-
isfst Of the explosion were caused by fire.
crackers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

was shout g. %.
report also shows that The Puget
s0und customs district has done n,u~h
more business than the wFIlarnstts dis
60 ana now stands practically in ,he
niIh place among the customs di.tr;rt. ~
me country. The ofEicial figures are.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

A meeting Of the joint committee on
right-of-way for the lake Washington
canal wlig be held a. o'clock this after
noon with the Ballard mili owners, the
Washington improvement Company. the
Fremont Milling Company and al other
parties directly interested in property
along the route. Important business re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

JAcKsoNyiLLE. Fla. Dec. 5,-Ths city
council has repealed the ordinance per-
uniting prlzeughts 20 take place in Jack
sonviiie. This indicates that neither the
CorbeGi- FItzsimmous nor any other fight
will take p ace in Jacksonville for long
TINA ID come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

IL VIII be observed that the average
number OF men employed Ia the Puge.
sound district was one less than the num-
Ger allowed, which was fifty. During the
iast fiscal year the Yaquins district did
not even collect - cents as IL did in Isao
The cost to collect 81 in the New York dis
trict Is $40 cents, and at Philadelphia
81 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
A yietim Of rootbaIi Dead.

RIcHNoSn. Ky. Dec Harry Goodloe,
astudent Of Central university. ~ this
place. died here this morning Of injuries
sustained while playing football. lie was
a son Of State senator John d. Goodloe. OF
this county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

Wssn4xafax CRY Dec. A--scnator
Nfarxsn t5rnorrow vili cAIl up tas pendinE
Nleara<uAn canal bali in the senate and
make A report IN IS isyoF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

ries of county officers deputies, but in
that event it is anticipated that the sal
aries will be very moderate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

DOrS My & TEWAnT. CS1ss
- szksFK PAxfsrs easnsg q Fa.sa Aae Gao
araa&A ssfsstx ss4tsis w9sAiagsoa 1s4s-
2asss So a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06
DOCTOR SWEANY
OIHenS "a.

This learned specialist, well known oy lila
long residences aud successful practice on the
Pa ne Coast. guarantees a prompt aud perfect
c,l-. - eys~v 80 - unferiakeA
FREE TREATMENT Fer tie :. pa. once g d f fs
afternoons
yuif1aL uEN X you are troubled with night
luLAu MEN omissions. sxhsusting drains
plEauies. bAxhtuluoss, aversion 70 society, stu
pldnsss, dependency, iosA 81 energy, atnbiuoa
AMI SO i-conndsnee, which deprive you OF yoaf
manhood aud absolutely unnt you TOT study,
business or marriage you are thus q .etsd
yea snow thu eaase Gel well and 70 nan.
MDDLEAGED MEN Jds ,d sis shS Ss ssa
aching backs and kdaeYss frequent painful
arinAt!on and sgdlEsns iu Hfiae, iia fossiicy or
weakness OF ssxuHl organs, aud o.ssF uninlst&k-
sela signs OF nervous deb lity and promstUfs
decay Many die OF thIs disleuiiy, iguaraat u
.hs cAuse which is the second stage OF ssmlnAl
uaaknees The most onstuste cAse- OF t0&s
character treated with unisitiHs success
unYylTV Esseasos-fil DEL. 60uorrhea. iunAna-
INfAtD nations, Dis char ges. Structures, W ax-
nsvs OF organs, PATHS, hydfoeeie, ssrlcoeslo
All kindred troubles quickly cured without
pair ard detention from business
rlTtpDu- Which pois0ns ths breath, stomach
oAl Ahhh aud ianss ed psTss .he w w Tor
Consumgtfon, Threat LIVER hesr', kldnssi
BladdeY and ali constitutional ana iEssfnnl
troubles: also Rupture. Fllsss fist0la ueasea
fer IN advance Of sny other insHiuoon ~ 'as
country. a. NJ.
BIOQD AND SKIN Diseases. s, s9s1: Se9 gsb rla
rainss. Tumors. letter. Eczema and OBS. o,ssf
Impurities Of the blood thoroughly ersdieAtsa,
iasrsug the system in strong, pure sn9
hsalthfaI stGts
f,nIps-ff you are ssfgsriDs from psrsistsnt
tAltiN u..saeEss Painful Monstfuasfaa,
t~arorrhes. or whites. Itoefahs tica&ns, bis-
tIso.msnT Of tbs omb, or any other distress
n aIIrasuts rseuiiar % yoaE eel Toa s5oeld
consult Dr.. swssay without a~S9' eoaf~
whrn others isiL
unfTp Yosr trouh lss ~ living sysf ifsEn shs
nnllb citv Thousands cured al mons "
eo-rssp 8uasuee and ~ ms1iein. ss.. ssoafs
49, derivation. Book sattted "0t de I'D
uYafTH" cent free 10 thass asscrlo CHG thsf
srou siss
ones hours, 20 Y H., % so 20
eoeenv. f0 ~ q 4. 70. only, address
IIyKRErT sw EAsf. VI. D.,
7fs Froza 49, seattle. v aaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-06

LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER win
give yon PEARLY TEETH.
II will givs you BREATH
sWEET A A BABY'S.
II will HARDEN THE GUMa
1t will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIE'S TOOTH POWDER 10
free from grittiness.
LUBIE's TOOTH POWDER has
. delicate and refreshing flavor.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-08

Most people are under the i'm
preston that Margarine is a vile
substitute for butter. The London
Dairyn,an says it is nothing OF the
kind. Dutchmen who make it
consider it very good stuff, and so
it is. 1t is butter made in differ
ent way to pure Devonshire; it is,
in fact, distilled kidney fat of the
OK and COW, favored with the oil
extracted from the Arcahdies nut,
which comes from South America.
1t is remarkable fact that the Ar
achides nut possesses the exact fla
vor of grass butter. 1t is absolutely
impossible to distinguish the differ
ence between the best margarine at
10 cents per pound and the best but
ter sold at double that price, A
short time ago the Dutch Govern
ment desired to know whether it
was really possible to distinguish
one from the other, and with this
end in view they sent samples Of
margarine and butter to all the
leading analysts in Europe. Not a
single one succeeded in telling them
which was margarine and which
was butter. Even the chief faster
in the Paris butter market con-
fessed to having failed in his at
tempt to distinguish the difference
AS a matter of fact, the Dutch peo-
pie think so well OF margarine that
they frequently mix the best butter
with it. Huge quantities are sold
in this country under the name of
grass butter, and even the admitted
export of margarine from Holland
to Great Britain amounts to over
$4,000 tons per annum.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-08

Give the GoOseberry a Trial,

Within the past two or three
years the gooseberry has received
much more attention than has pre-.
viously been accorded it. Hereto
fore this fruit has been picked
when half or two-thirds grown,
green and sour, and sent to market,
where it was sold to be used for
stewing, tarts, pies, etc. In those
days it was almost impossible to
properly ripen gooseberries, because
of the almost universal prevalence
of mildew. To-day we have no
trouble in successfully combating
this pest. Spraying a few times
with liver of sulphur in solution
seems to effectually prevent its raw
ages. The growing of the goose
berry can be made as profitable as
that of any other small fruit, and
there are many tempting varieties,
both native and foreign. The CO.
lumbus and Downing are good va
rieties to begin with and to those
who wish to experiment, we COM
mend the English varieties. By
all means give them trial, at least
large enough to provide generous
supply for the home.-American
40riculturist.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-08

r: z s.Is:s > ssssi
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-08

Following are the rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers in the San Francisco market;
BEEF-First quality, 5@54c; sec
ond quality, 4@44c; third quality,
34@4c u ID.
PoRk-Live hogs, on foot, grain
fed, heavy and medium, 44@5sc;
stock hogs, 44@5 sc; dressed hogs,
6@74c % ID.
MUTToN-Wethers 5@6lc y h;
ewes, 44@5c y ID,
SPRING LAMB-6@7c.
VEAL-Large, 4@5c; light, 90 &c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-12-08
Notice of Assessment.

GOLDEN EAGLE MINING COMPANY.-Lo-
Jcation of principal place of business. San
Francisco. California; location OF works. Dew
IFS Gate Mining District. Lyon county, Nevada
Notice is hereby given. that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of
September, 1894, an assessment mo. ~ of Fiji
teen Cents per share was levied upon the CAPT
tai stock OF the corporation payable immedi-
ately in United States gold coin. to the Secreta-
ry. at the Office of the company. Room so Ne
veda Block, No. 800 Montgomery street, San
Francisco California. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
10th day of october. 1894, will be delinquent.
and advertised for Fale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will be sold on
Monday. the Fifth Day of November, 1894.
to pay the delinquent assessment. together
with the cost of advertising and expenses OF
the sale. X. b. HOLMES, Secretary.
Ofice-Room 30 Nevada Block. No. 800 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, California.