davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
EX-GOTERNOR GASTON'S FUNERAL.
FOUR FORMER CHEF EXECUTIVES OF MASsA
cHUsETTs FOLLOWED HIS BODY TO
THE CRAVE

Boston, Jan. 22.-Four ex-Governors OF this Com
monweath as we'll the present chief magis-
trate the Mayor of Boston and the ex-Mayors be-
sides many other officials OF the State and city. and
n large representation from the Suffolk Bar Asso-
ciation attended the funeral Of Ex-Governor CASTOR
this noon at the Old South Church. The services
consisted OF Scripture readings and prayer by the
pastor, the Rev. George A. Gordon. and the singing
OF several hymns by the church choir. The body Of
the church was filled with friends and acquain-
tances OF the Ex-Governor. Among those present
were: Governor Greenhalge. Lieutenant-Governor
Wocott and the Executive Council, accompanied by
committees OF the State Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives, Mayor Matthews OF Boston, accom-
panied by committee from the Board OF Alder
men, a delegation from the old Roxbury city gov
eminent, exeGovernors Rice. Long. Ames and Rus
sell, ex-Mayors Samuel A. Green and Thomas n.
Hart Colonel Thomas j. Edmands and Captain
Francis d. Appleton. representing the officers Of
the First Corps OF Cadets. Among the prominent
members Of the bar present were i,s Hai
len exIInited States Attorney. and Colonel
Josiah IL. Benton. r. The pail bearers were John
a lowering. Phineas Il. Smith, Edward Wyman.
Henry s. Washburn, John C. Ropes and Nathan
The burial was in Forest Hills Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY JAN. %. 1894.

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. JAN. %. 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer RD. Nicholson. London January AK IN
Hepera & Ga1TiSs sshGPn, DsSsms S a i
Gsrs,a January s. With mdse Henderson Bros Ar
rSss the e an at DO p n Masc
Messina 81 Palermo rs. with mdso to Phelps Bros Ar
Sss Sos. ; January %s5so T.
e? Steamer aTsFsa as ias Hoy e. With
mdse and 81 passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived
az steamer ear Fl sud Higgins, Neworeans with mdss and
Steamer Bearss JScsqnyIls and Charleston
~s wyaSf
with aS So With dse
steamer Bruno. Delano. Baltimore. with mdss to
sandy Hook $50 m-wind west; light breeze hazy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Kansas City Fisher, sayannah-R L Walker.
steamer Shattahoochee Sarge wsiser
Steamer Sorrento Ger Jursenson Hamburs-Funch
Steamer Iroquois Pennington Charleston and Jackson
steamer Jason OBJ. Howells. Monego Bay Kerr
steamer Philadelphia. Chambers. Laguayra, Puerto
Cabeo tc-Boulton Bliss & Dallett ~
Steamer Delaware Robinson. chareston-w Clyde &
Bark jose. Bueno. Miller. Phladelphia-smith.
Brig HARRIET Miller i Nqgyi,as-MOrse Bros
Runic Br) for Liverpool Iroquois Charleston
Jacksonville: Chattahoochec savannah Utsain (Nor
Newport News: + w Bruno. Baltimore.
Ship Emily Reed. for Hong Kong.
Bark Ephaltes (Nor). for Brisbane.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Hndoo s5p Douglass. sailed from Hull fol
New-York January 81.
ttr). Jones. sailed from Swansea
for New York January ~.
uary for Antwerp. passed the Lizard January 81
terdam. passed the Lizard January %
Steamer OLDHAM C)utch). Pousen New York for Rot
terdam, passed the Lizard Januar.. -.
Steamer Venetla (ier) Won Bassewz. from New York
January g. via Chrstansand and Gothenburg arrived
Copenhagen January -.
Steamer Island DAM Thomson sailed from Chris,iania
for New-York January IL.
Hans Ger. Ochelmann. from NewYork jan
uary 2 arrived at Cuxhaven January 90.
steamer Olinda (Poru De Roza. from Decem
Der 30 for Oporto arrived at l.extoes January H.
Steamer st Reguus ur) from Calcutta December q
| for Ncw-York. passed Port Said January o.
Steamer st Andrews (Nor. Hansen. from New York
December 20 for Shanghai arrived Said January
%.
| Steamer Empress OF India (Br). Marshall. from Van
| couver. arrived at Yokohama January 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
FIyERAL or PRESIDENT SHAFER.

Boston, Jan. 22-The funeral OF MISS Helen Al
mira 'shafer. president OF wellesley So"ete.. was
nond,c,ed Mt the College Chapel to-day. All who
had gathered In the chapel, completely filling It,
were closely identified with the college work. either
ms officers. Instructors or students the pailpearers
were Edwin Hale Abbott Horace r. scunuer r re.
Judson Smith. secretary OF the american az, noaru
The alumnae scattered vioets around me cVn'n anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON,

MOUNT VERNON
Tho Increased number Of footpads, burglars ana
o,ber evildoers recruits from the viler elements
Of the army OF unemployed at Mount vernon, mas
suggested to some of the residents the adVlsaoli's
OF organizing protective society," Inc n' nov.
ment has not yet been fully organized Out In.
Record" says: ut would seem 10 pc an citi
thing for n RoodIy number of our courageous citl'
zens to form themselves into vigilance snarchns
with special view Of looking out ioI ai a becomine
more and more impernent. as well as oo,e
noiice force ia altogether too small 10
Gone with this evil In addition to their regu t
duties and there seems positive ,Sess aepre
datIouB before the holiness OF the operapss new
to more serious consequence. i,;, row about
completed viii be officially given over 10 me eoai
Of Education on February T. Inc b pso ssneakers will
he Jared SANFORD. resident OF the cry anu nnntv
many years School Commissioner anu uoM DepN'
State Superintendent of Public lnstruc'io"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.


John r. MeKane's trial. Brooklyn.
State Railroad Commissioners. Chamber OF |o"ne'''
rooms. 10 a. IN. - ,-,,
Trolley representatives conference with Mayor sch'ere"'
Brooklyn. ,
Larchmont Club meeting to take action on Commouore
Colts death.
Board OF Aldermen. Cit, Hall. p. M
Meadowbrook Hunt Club Delmonicos afternoon.
Brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip Central presbyterian
Church. p. m.
st. Bartholomew Rescue Mission meeuhs' - M
Commercial Travellers Home Association Cosmopolitan
Hotel. p. -,
T. Ridley & Sons Employees Relief Fund entertain
ment. Chickerins Hall. p m
Naval Reserves battalion drill on the on''ea ''"'e'
steamship New-Harnpshire. p. IN.
Company f. 7th Regiment stag" Central Turn Hail.
p. $50 -
Amsterdam Wheelnen reception Tarnmany Hall. even
Ing -
Police and Pilot Commissioners' meetings.
The Rev. Thomas L. Gulicks lecture haneooA '"e''
Congregational Church. Brooklyn. p. m
Atlantic Boat Club ball. Hoboken. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
CHIPS FROM MONTE CARLO.
From The San Francisco Call

H. c. King. a prominent attorney from Chicago.
Ia at the Grand, and has Just returned from trip
around the world. Mr.. King has a collection OF
coins representing forty different Governments
His most rare treasures however. are chips
il costs, he says so to Set H. this measure be be.
Ing adopted to Keep ou nr s1e hsrd ess
being oblong in shape about 2h by w inches, and
made OF pure. ivory, It's value being 500 at the
teriai though smaller. and the others range down
in value to 20 cents the latter being the smallest
stake allowable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
For, Misses and Children.

Misses and ChiIdren's Long Coats,
Gretchens and Newmarkets, III
sizes from 4 to 16 years, at ex-
actly half the price charged earlier
in the season.
Infants Garments, Dresses, Out
fits; Ladies' Fine Muslin Under
wear and Aprons; all the we'll
known styles and makes of Cor
sets, in the same department, on
the Second Floor.
Our assOrtlnents of goods, at
reasonable prices, are especially
complete.
JAMES McCREEkY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

ers Of the classes The Rev. Dr. Alexander Mcken-
zie OF Cambridge. president of the Board OF Irus-
tees delivered tender and appreciative eulogyoo
Professor Margaret E. Stratton, Assistant FRO
lessor Ellen L. Burrell and Miss Ellen F. Pendle-
ton, members of the faculty, and Miss Gertruae
he body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
PASSAIC.

A MINISTER DEPOSED BY THE BISHOP.
Bishop Starkey Of Newark. has deposed from the
ministry the Rev. George H. Yarnall. until recently
rector OF St Johns Episcopal Church, Of Passaic
Mr. Yarnal guilty of immoral PRACTICES Inc
charges which led 10 his resignation from st. John
were made six weeks ago by c. q. Hanks ana
George McLagan two of his vestrymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
HryRy A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

Faded hair RECEIVERS Its youthful color ant
sof,ness Nv the use ~ Parkers Hair Balsam
ifindercorns the best cure for corns. ID cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
Announcements

Browns Camphorated saponaceous Dentifrie ce
E ths hest tooth powder In the world for preserving the
teeth Refreshing and delicious. Is cents jar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
o.r.,rprD ARo1Jr THE TOWN.


Tho rrooklyn Conversational Club met last even
ing at No 1853 Perrepont-st. and after the monthly
dinner discussed 1.-The Problem OF the Winter-The
Poor In Our Cities" The speakers included Alfred
T. White. the new City Works Commissioner; Dr.
Stanton Colt, Miss Jane F. Robins. NJ d., and Ar
thur ". Mibury.
The BROOKLYN Elevated Railroad Company. under
the new management Of Anthony Barrett, VINO ID
trustee for 2scc0 shares Of stock. will economic
by dispensing with the services Of three important
subordinates They are the superintendent Frank
D. Fisher; the master mechanic, e. NJ Hediey'
and the engineer Of construction and maintenance,
A. A. Stuart
The will OF William Richardson who was sup
posed to be a millionaire filed for probate yes
terday. The estate amounts to only sle59so. OF
which $4,000 is in real estate. 1t Is understood that
Mr. Richardson gave large blocks OF street railroad
stock to his wife and children In his lifetime. re-
taning the right to vote upon II. There are no
charitable benuests The widow receives the In
come of the estate for her life and at her death 1t
is to be divided among the four children.
Mayor Schieren will have conference at his
office to-day with the representatives OF the street.
railroad companies In regard to the speed OF troll
ley cars The Atlantic Avenue Company has In
formed Its rnotormen that they will be dismissed
II they exceed the legal rate OF speed for the cars
The Excise Commissioners have refused to license
a liquor-shop at Seventh-ave and Garfield Place
for Herman Hudsfeld. as the First Reformed
Church. block away protested
Mrs j. Ellen Foster, under the auspices Of the
Women's Health Protective Association. will give
nm address, entitled "C1vic Influence Of Women, al
the next ladies day" Of the Union League Club
on Thursday afternoon.
Frank Conley. twenty years old. OF No. liz Law
rence-st was arrested yesterday upon charge
preferred by George Stone. Of the firm OF Edwin
Oliver & Co.. realestate dealers, Of the Arbuckle
Building that he had stolen unrecorded deeds and
other papers for property worth $4,000. Coney was
'bookkeeper for the firm. He says the charge Is a
trumped-up one.
The will Of Demas Strong admitted to pro-
bate yesterday, the contest having been withdrawn
by the sons since their mothers will was fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 71ssun Moon rises 7:4sMoons age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook $3.50 Gov Island s59 Hell Gate 1922
PM-Sandy Hook 0:15Gov Island 9:34 He'll Gate ii%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

90 WESF SgtII.ST.
n... ., ,he Nervous SsstsSs Genito. flnary OfsAnA
,ra Dsss'ss o. nd ster!iliy. Hoars. 8 " !. s 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

PHILLIPS DI0EsTIDtE Cocoa: ,,., 4.
un. .sh.r cocoas chocolates, II prepared that
viii not dis,urb Digestion Delicious navors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
CHANGES MADE BY THE ALDEhMEN'
A NUMBER OF USELESS OFFICES ABOLISHED
Hrxy oErTC. APPOINTED


NEW OFFICIALS APPOINTED.
The Beard If Aldermen disposed OF the "ho'
places in the City Clerks ONCE at the regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Jackson Wallace pfes,aeu
and all the members were In their seats save Aoer
maa Walsh caucus Of the Republican members
decided to abolish the places as heretofore hNeu
upon, and TO create nine clerkshps to committees
Two sergeants-at-arms and messenger were a'so
provided for There were seven clerkships apo'-
,shed BY a vote Of twelve to SIX resolutions were
adopted making the following appointments w. H.
Ileaycraft clerk to committees. salary s2oo' Jonh
E. Hunt clerk to committees. $780, W. II. Caiu-
we'll clerk to committees. $500; II. W. Rlnsrose
clerk $3.50; James e. Renne. same. N"o oon n
Arfnan same. sl.S0O: Albert Bick. same s si,'
Frederick Whitman same. Sl.ocC: FrederlGk MsSn
GER sergeunt-at-arms. sl20o Charles H. Languoii;;
assistant sergeant alarms. SLIGO. me saiaTy VI
the messenger was fixed at Sooo aho 'o'h law
was appointed TO the place. ,,-,, A.. -,
Resolutions were also adopted aholish'ng tne OF
fees Of CHEZ clerk engrossing clerk report c'e I'M
hermit clerk journal clerk. and Other CLERKS IN 'e
CITY Clerks Office Deputy City Hierk anu IL
cecse clerk and creating an assistant license c'eiA
shin and bond and warrant clerkshp:
Aldermen Waikley and LEIGH. both Republicans
voted with the Democrats against appointing tne
new clerks Alderman WalkIey SAID the places Were
sinec,,res and that the duties were merely nonnni.
Alderman Cohn replied. upho!ding the action 9e-
81 90 a year The distribution OF patronage WAS
made upon a different plan from heretofore. nc
standing committees of the Board were named py
President Wallace. al. $500 A.. pr,do.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon the Bridge
Trustees to complete the Lberty-st' Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

John I. Waterbury, chairman OF the Reorganiza-
ton Committee of the Thurber-Whyland Company
said Yesterday that large percentage Of the stock
holders had turned In their stock and that there
seemed to be no opposition t. the pan OF reoI-
ganization. The time for making deposits or STOCK
with the Manhattan Trust Company expired last
Saturday. The Reorganization Committee VIII meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
IN THE BUSINESS WORLD.
TffURBER-wHYLAND COMPANY'S AFFAIRS

rtn-RBER-wHYLAND COMPANY'S AFFAIRS.
Trenton, N. J., Jan. PA preliminary report on
the affairs Of the hurber-Whyland Company was
to-day sent to the New-Jersey Court OF Chancery
by Receivers Andrew Kirkpatrick and Ihomas
Reid The value Of goods on hand when the rece'v-
or. took possession on November a. 1893. was APP
praised at ssl127s: the accounts receivable aggre-
gated sl44O276 divided among 1900 customers; bs
receivable worth nearly their face value s2S s22
and ST. 46s In bonds and mortgages sSOo OF WHEN g1 IN
cash assigned to various banks as collateral Sc,
curity for Indebtedness. The company ACQUIRED
s75 az on real estate most Of which was taken Tor
bad debts but the cost Is largely in excess OF Its
real value In plant and fixtures, SsS.5l2 was eX-
nended by the old firm. Other assets are trade
marks, etc. comparatively valueless II separated
from the business. The Indebtedness OF the corpo.
ra ton amounted $685. 800 part Of which is secured
by assignments OF amounts receivable The con-
tingent liabilities outside Of the above VIII not eH-
coed $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23

f. w. "KENosmA.' Il. 4 W,
new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY,. JANUARY "a.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

v..,o I'm. For Malls close. Vessel sails.
Philadelphia. Red D. La Guayra. .lo:3o m l'oop IN
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
BETRAYED by a Rat.

A Michigan paper publishes the fol
lowing, which will be read withinter-
est by local secret society men:
A women in Bay City, Michigan
disguised herself as man and clerk
ed in store for over year, and then
applied for membership in the Knights
of Pythias and was initiated. During
the work of the third rank her sex was
discovered. II seems that in the third
rank they have an india rubber rat
and celuloid snake, which is run by
clock work inside, and witch seems
very natural indeed. The Ideals to let
them run at the candidate to seeif he
will finch. When the snake ran at the
girl she kept her nerve all right, but
when the rat tried to run up her trow-
sers legs she grabbed imaginary skirts
in both hands and jumped Into re
| frigerator that was standing near
which is used in the work of the fourth
degree and screamed bloody murder
The girl is a member of the lodge and
there is no help for it. This may open
the eyes ofmembers of secret societies
and cause them to investigate. One
lodge here, we understand, takes pre-
cautions against the admission of a
women by carefully examining the feet
of an applicant. 1t the feet are cold
enough to freeze ice cream then the
candidate is blackballad.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Far and Wide.

Not on this broad continent alone, but in
malarial breeding tropical regions, In
Guatemala, Mexico, South America, the
Isthmus of Panama, and elsewhere, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters affords to inhab-
infants and sojourners protection against
malaria The miner. the freshly arrived
immigrant, the tiller Of the virgin SOIL
newly robbed of its forests by the ak OF
the pioneer, find in the superb anti-feb-
rile specific preserver against the pois-
onous miasma which in vast districts rich
in natural resources, is yet fertile in die
ease. 1t annihllates disorders OF the
stomach, liver and bowels, fortifies those
who use it against rheumatic ailments
bred and fostered by outdoor exposure; in
fuses genial warmth into frame chillsd
by rigorous temperature, and robs OF
their power to harm morning and evening
mists and vapors laden with hurtfulness
strengthens the weak and conquers kid
ney trouble.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
About Postoffices,

What is a first, second, third and
fourth-class postoffiee?" This IS a ques-
ton frequently asked. A irst-class
postoffice is where the gross receipts
are $40, 600 and upward; asecond-class
Office is where the gross receipts are
$S, 900 and up to SIC, 900; third-class
Office is where the receipts are from
81, 600 to IS, 600 and all other offices
are fourth-class. Before an office can
have free delivery the receipts must
be 5000 or more. The Presidentap-
points the first, second and third-class
postmasters and the Postmaster Gen
eral appoints the fQurth-class postmat-
ers, but he usually subletg the job to
the fourth assistant Postmaster gen
eral.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
I'm Cleveland.

l dc defy humankind.
When once have made up my mind.
Tomoye me- standing Ike elf shat mock
the wind
Like some vast cloud-anshrouded sea.
Wrapt in my own immsnsity,
brood aud swlsh. Ny thought surGesand
swells in me.
Witain my Self, an awful shrine,
| work plan, devise, combine,
Have all the craft ofStatea and government
down fine.
Customs and precedents l make,
The laws I lightly bend or brake,
Inspired by my great Self, award Myself
the cake.
l live above all party cries,
In my high air their elamor dies,
Shamed by my sacred Self, whereon the e
are no flies.
need no counsel but my own,
sit sublime upon my throne,
Self-centred, self-revolying, absolute,
alone.
Though Senators, poor, petty, men.
Snarl at me envious, now and then,
l heed them not, l am too large for their
low ken.
Their eyes cannot abide the sight
OF Me in wisdom clothed and might
Bossing the United States, and being
always right.
fixed the Silver advocates,
To foreign imports ope'd the gates,
Thus all things come to him who
Waits.
Sometimes when darkness shrouds the skies
And slumber seals cen Thurber's eyes,
l sit and ask with awe. How can be so
wise?
Yet must use the talent loaned
Nobly and well; yea, queens dethroned
Shall thank me, and far islands here my
mandates thunder-toned.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Keane DIV District.

". G. Wilkinson writes to friend
in Hawthorne as follows:
A mill is being built in Kennedy
District by Mr. Jenkins. There is an
abundance of ore, but it is generally
base carrying gold, lead and silver),
and when it gets to water level it
turns to sulphurets. The water is
near the surface in most places.
This will be a good camp some
day, but we must have reduction
works suitable Tor our ores. There
aye seven mipes producing good
quantities of Gre. 1t rs,nges from
$27 to S33 per ton.
Kennedy & Co. have between 700
and 800 tons now on dump. They
have an ore chute 500 feet, with a
ledge varying from Is inches to five
feet. This is the biggest ledge so far
opened. | have two claims and both
show ore.
There are about 100 men here, but
only half of them are at work. Own
ers are waiting to see what the Jen-
kins mill can do with the ore before
putting on more men.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Filed for Record.

The following documents were filed
for record in the County Recorder
Office since our last report:
Deeds
From r. P. Wiley and wife to Mar
garet Wiley.
w. A. ingalls, to o. G.. Ingalls,.
Jas. Carrigan to J. Andrada.
Stoner ct al. to Ii Go, ct al.
Mining Locations
By W. ]. Douglass, 10.
BY ]. A. NEEDY, 8.
One hundred notices were record
ed taking the benefit of the new law
about assessment work
Assignment of mortgage from Mrs
Mcbride to Mrs Buck.
Chattel mortgage from G. c. Fish
to Knapp & Laws Co.
Lien by H Towers VS.. Ida mine.
Lien by Eugene Gallagher VS..
Round Mountain G. M. & NJ. Co
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
LostCertificate.

w. L. Davis of White Pine county
CLAIMED to have lost acouty certificate
of Indebtedness for 1891, and the
Legislature passed an act authorizing
the Board of County Commissioners
to issue a new certificate for that
amount to Davis. VIM Hayes claims
that he is the rightfu owner Of
the certificate, and brought suit to
enjoin the Board of Commissioners
from issuing the certificate to Davis.
The matter is before the Supreme
Court, Hon. Thomas Wren appearing
for Hayes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
Where is Charles Miller.

Several years ago Lawrence Miller
ran little Matchmaking and jewelry
shop in Gold Hill, opposite Odd Fell
ows Hall, He had wife and two sons,
William and Charles. William was ac-
cidentally killed in mine at Butte
City May 10, 1888. The mother died in
San Francisco about six weeks ago,
and friends and relatives are inquiring
as to whereabouts of Charley. He is
supposed to be somewhere in this
section and, if alive, he will learn some
thing to his interest by communicate
ing with ALI Doten, Virgin a City
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-17
90 Days from date Hereof,

Action will be commenced by said District
or Prosecuting Attorney against you, the
Mountain Queen NJ. & NJ Co., corpora
ton, and against the following real estate
described as follows, to-wit
Hosting works complete, situated in Colm-
bus Mining District, between Mt. Dia-
bio and Lucky Hill Hosting Works,
formerly known as the Columbus Con.
Hosting works.
One blacksmith shop near the above hoist
ing works.
One boarding house near the above hoist
ing works.
One 10-stamp quartz mill situated in the
town of Columbus.
For the collection of the sum of $3.50 90 tax
with an additional 10 per cent, thereon for
delinquency and all penalties. fees and
costs.
JIG. ATCHISON,
County Auditor.
Hawthorne. Dec. 30, 1898.