davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Miss Grace RUNNERS Surprise.

A party of ladies' and gentlemen num-
boring nearly forty called al the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs George w. Hummer, 2lS
Rainier street. Monday evening. November
4. bent on the pleasant task Of surprising
Miss r. Grace Hummer with an i'm
promptu celebration of her birthday In
strumental music. songs and general
merrymaking constituted a feast Of reason
and a flow Of soul, from which the more
substantial feast in the shape OF tooth
some luncheon by no means detracted.
feature in which the evening differed from
many similar occasions was the great d.
versity Of entertainment. Instead OF con-
fining themselves 10 some one line or
amusement the young merrymakers made
mp a genuine pot-pourri. which everybody
enjoyed 10 the fullest measure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

one - the best - fhe clubs mentioned
fr LAST Sundays P1st-InteIERenrer a. hap
rlv combining social enjoyment with
a.-a degree u scientific and artistic cul-
.rre. IS the Seattle Ceramic club which
has resumed .ts sessions and l. doing good
work preparatory 20 the annual exhibition.
wh{aa wH - given IN December. The
~gaeetsps, this week vas held Win Mrs =.
" Ruff IL was the regular monthly
business meeting ara specimens o. work
were shown In corrf overs. shells and sea-
weed. .he SPECIAL themes that have been
treated this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Tho Magazine Revievv club.

The Magazine Review Club met az thu
home of Mrs. ri. u. Kline. ia Taylor street,
last Monday afternoon. Various topics of
the times were discussed and The follow
Ing progra NINE for the next meeting cast:
Philosophy" Mrs. Percy Rochester:
What Are China and Japan DoingF" Mrs.
l.. c, Gilman; Socialism, Airs. II. ID.
Kline
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Bargains in Notions.
Big Values in Umbrellas

Gloria SILK Umbrellas, natural stick,
only 90c
six Umbrellas. latest handles. at
$.l5. $L25 and $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Bargains in D0mesties.

Unbleached Cheese Cloth. IS inches
wide. only p a yard
Good quality Unbleached Muslin. $40
a ward.
one bale heavy quality. fine In
hleached Muslin. flii yard wide. only
s. a yard
Cream Domestic F1aruels. only si.c a
yard
New Outing Flauf ir cream ground
fancy stripe. i-'.e 81 tIfv fH- ward
To- a ward
New Clarct Coi0ref CaI--s rffI.s
q select from. only fr NarI
Dark Col0red Callcos fall sfyl.a. only
g. q ward
Se-inch wide Dress efeeu. only els
a ward
"a Cnhleached saseting. Monday.
lcike ward
81 Peppereu Bleached sheeting. Mon
dav, Ice a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Mr. c. J. Mohrbacher. Mr.. Charles
Woods, Mr.. Frank Mason, Mr.. Herman
Meydenbauer. Mr.. William Nichols and
Master Willie Thomas.
Blzaar for House of the Good Shepherd.
4 bazaar will be opened tomorrow even
ing in Collins hall. corner Of Second and
James streets. for the benefit Of the House
Of the Good Shepherd modest admission
fee Of 10 cents VII be charged. ar for
season ticket for the week = cents. Lunch
and dinner VIII be served daily under the
management Of Mrs. James Gleason, Mrs.
Rogers. Mrs. NcEIrOy. Mrs. Cunningham
and Mrs. Sheedy. Following is n list Of
booths and ladies in charge: Fancy work
booth. Mrs. J. c. Dougles. Mrs. Redheld,
Mrs. r j. Sackman. Mrs. i. T. VI Miller.
Mrs Dunn. Mrs. J. \. Jackson, Miss Full
Ter. Miss McAndrews. Miss Kelly and Miss
Hayes Linen booth. Mrs. J. W. Hughes.
Mrs J. c Michel. Miss Lucille Merriam,
Mss Clancy and Miss Bragdon Doll
booth. Miss Gertie Butler. Mss Thornton,
Miss Purcell Art booth, Mrs. =. d.
Hughes Mrs James shannon. Miss NOEL
row. Flower booth. Mss Sarah Gottstei1.
Mss Drew. Mss Wolff and Mss Kennedy
Tr.lby booth. Mrs. L. ". Young. Mrs +.
" clayton. Miss Robinson and Mss CHS
holm Candy booth. Miss J.. Lane Mss
NJ Buckingham and Miss L. Galiaher Ice
cream booth, Miss Lamont. Miss HAYES,
Miss Prentice Miss Church and Mss John
son. Guessing booth, Miss Ella Eckerly.
Mss Anna MIST and Miss Anna EckerIv
Fish pond, Mss Birdie Henry and Mss
Mamie Wilson. A programme w.li he rem
Gered each evening. on TUESDAY evening
Miss Mckinney VIII take part Following
is the programme for tomorrow evening.
Negro act Comlcai songs and dances.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs Nrwman's ch lGran
asK r.. ali D. -
sung by choir from our Lady OF Good
Eeip
sailors H5rnp.pa' ..Mlss Rosie Frankfort
Piano Eclo.....-...-.- Mss Az LANCER
The music VIII ~ IN charge Of Langer *
I.leba1's orchestra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Nh W1lIlam Medley was agreeahIy sur
Yrfsed Tuesday evening by a number or
her friends. who gathered TO honor her
tbirtv-fifth birthday. She was taken 70
the residence Of Mrs. T. c. Burdiek, No.
All sixth street, presumably 10 see sick
relative. hut instead Of the sick hnsman
she found the following friends: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Van Brocklin' Mrs: Ronert
r,~ron Mr. and Mrs. George Delfel. Miss
I2crtba sidney and Mr.. Adam Held. After
the emotional part Of the surprise had
snbsided the members Of the party ad-
.,,ste9 Themselves to a social basis, in
I,Ilred in game Of whist. partook or an
ENJOYABLE luncheon. and spent pleasant
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Millinery Denartment.

The great Millinery opportunity OF
the season.
Stylish Trimmed Felt Hats. best ma
terial style and workmanship, excel
lent value $3.50. only $50
Beautiful Trimmed Hats at $50,
Sl.75. g.
Tntrimmed Felt Shapes. latest style,
only Soc
New Nacre Roses. 40c a bunch.
Black TIPS good quality. three in a
bunch only 35c a bunch.
Handsome Tins in black and colored.
three i'm a bunch. large and fluffy, only
SOC n bunch.
Children's Bicycle Caps. Children's
School Cans Tam o Shanters. In great
variety of styles and colors. from 25c
up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Queen Anne Club House.

Ground for the handsome new clubhouse
Of the Queen Anne Club VIII be broken
this week. The club has been incorpor-
ated and the following officers have been
elected: President. Mr. T. S Stmson:
vice president, Mr.. c. E. Crane; secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

There was a handsome church wedding
Tuesday morning at Plymouth eongregi-
t{anal churca line contracting parties BE-
.ug ar. A1EUst1s Sutherland ana us
f,-saI|nd Calm. Tine cere mouy, which too1
pace AZ o'clock was performed ~ ms
r.asts~ * ,ha church. Rev. ~. II. q. Tenn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Knitting Yarns,

Received, a new lot OF Bauman Bros.
imported German Knitting Yarns,
quality the best, yardage the most,
only 25c a skein.
50-pound Black Spanish Knitting
Yarn. tomorrow skeins for 25c.
Leipziger Imported Knitting Wors-
ted. l5c a skein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
RushniI-NIcENyan.

Mr.. Richard Gair Bushell and MISC
Mary McEwan were married at the resi-
dence of the mother of the bride. III Vir~
ginia street. Monday evening. Rev. Rich
ard Bushel OF Marysville. assisted by
Rev. Jonas Bushell of Victoria, b. c..
both uncles of the bridegroom, officiating.
Miss Theo McMaster was bridesmaid and
Mr.. r. T. Bushell groomsman. After the
ceremony the happy couple and their nu-
nerous friends repaired To the residence
Of the groom's father, Mr.. John Bushell.
of H2 Howard street where the wedding
stipper was served. Mr. John Busheil, of
Seattle, and Rev Jonas Bushell, OF Vie
toria. r. e. father and uncle OF thu
groom. were the official witnesses. al
though numerous relatives and friends ot
the contracting parties were present.
among them being: Rev. and Mrs Rich
ard Busheil Mr. and Mrs. John Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs B. b. Freed, Mr. and Mrs.
w r. BusheU Mr.. and Mrs. III. Y. Pear
mine, MIR and Mrs. w. r. Dwyer Mrs.
NJ. McEwan Mrs j. T. Fleenor. Mrs. w.
I,olkee Mrs II. Perkins. Miss Thee Nc
Master, sfiss Charlotte Haley. the Misses
Haley. Miss Eleanor Jones. Miss Myrtle
Spriggs Miss Spriggs, Miss Florence skin
ner, Miss I.ara Monast, Miss Lydia Bush
ell Miss Eleanor Bushen. Miss Isabel
Bushen. Mr.. David G. Way. MIR. W. III.
Seymour, Mr. w w. McEwan, Mr.. 9. r..
clifford. Mr. T. O. clifford. Mr.. Il. N
Haley, Mr. NJ. -. Croker, Mr.. Richard
r. Bushell and Mr.. Robert r. Bushell. Tho
bride and groom left on the Resale Tues
day evening for a trip 20 Victoria they
will be at home at il2 Howard street on
and after November %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Big Values in Mems Underwear.

&c each-Men's Heavy Gray Merino
Shirts and Drawers: real value, Toe.
45c each-Men's Natural Gray Shirts
and Drawers. finished seams, heavy
weight croched neck, pearl buttons.
50c-Men's fine Sanitary Underwear.
warranted 80 per cent wool
CamerS Hair. Shirts and Drawers.
very heavy. made of selected stock,
worth 81 % only 75c.
$1-Nen's fine Atwood Underwear in
sanitary gray. ribbed ends and ribbed
cuffs. pearl buttons, VIII equal any
81 80 garment sold In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Black q lods.

Bargains Of merit for this week that
n matehIess
s. a yard l0-inch Half Wove Black
kTge
- a vard-io-inch Black Brocaded
srilantiue. value. SOC
- a ward Black Satin Soleil: best
ATWOOD i6-iuches wide, imported from
France
Ec-All- Wool Black Serges or Black
Cashmere. - inches wide. only Zoe a
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
WEDDINGS.
AlveI,Son-rrcen.

Plymouth Congregational church was
handsomely decorated Tuesday evening in
honor of the wedding af Air. Dexter
Wright Alvcrsun and Miss Blanche Treen-
The ceremony was performed by the pas
tor of the church, Rev. W. II, q, Temple.
assisted TX Rev. George F. Whitworth.
The maid Of honor was Miss Helen Gil
cite. and the bridesmaids Miss Amy
GEORGE and Miss Minnie Reeves. whtls
the brides brother. Mr. Frank \. Treen.
acted as groomsman. \ large throng of
people gathered at the church In honor OF
the occasion. and none Of them failed To
admire the beautiful decorations, which
were the work of the brides Sunday school
class.
Apart from the mere external brilliancs
Of the affair the wedding was marked By
many especially pleasant features, sucs
as 10 not occur at every wedding. REV.
George Il. Whitworth who assisted in tina
ceremony. performed the ceremony for thu
brides father and mother twenty-nine
years ago. Among those present at tho
wedding were the brides grandmother
an aunt and an uncle. who all came down
from Olympia. and Mrs. Emily Leighton.
an old and dear friend Of the brides great
grandmother The bride and her parents
felt that the presence OF this venerabie
woman was in itself an honor and benz
ediction.
The friends OF the bride were generous
In their gifts. ana she received many
handsome presents. among them some rick
china. silver and cut glass ware. Tho
ceremony ut the church was followed by
a reception at AIr. and Airs. l.. A. Treen.s
hospitable home. 6o6 Pike street. which
was also beautifully decorated. The bride
and groom left Wednesday for their futura
home In The Needles, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Dress Fabrics.

Our Dress Goods stock IL a marvel
~ half price beauty. style and worm.
Investigate Il FER yourself.
IS yard-Imported AIN Dol
ssrges a. inches wide. in navy blue,
cardinal brown and green. worth 40c.
ac yard-3s-inch wide Ali-Wool Tn
col Flannel Sulting.
Rc yard-lmported All" ool
French Pln Checked Dress Goods, 40
Inches wide. value Soc.
6zc a ward For the indestTuchble
storm Serge that will not spot; in
BLACK and Navy Blue. Sc inches wide;
6ac-For 5s-inch wide Scotch ATWOOD
Home Spun Fancy Weave, worth $llo'
only 6sc
s.. pas s. and s a suit for exclu-
sive Dress Patterns In new French
Weaves. cheap az 81. $50 $3.50 and $40
Special &c yard - French Dress
Flannels. latest STYLES. handsome pat
terms. worth Tsc. this week. only 39c a
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Mr.. r. Y. Ankeny; treasurer. Mr.. a. NJ.
BrooRes. The same gentlemen, together
with Mr.. II. 4. elise. are the trustees Of
the club. The building committee consists
Of Mr.. f. S St!mson, Mr.. r. V. Ankeny
and Mr.. J. ". elise.
The ground plan which the building
committee has adopted is shown in the ac-
companying cut. il has been the result Of
long and careful elaboration. As Mr.. j.
w elise said yesterday. the method Of
FsvisIrg q was first to draw rough
rt-h. and then eliminate everybody's
.faefions one by one" The convenienccs
the building VIII he seen at a glance.
The rarl1rs can be opened into an annex
tr the hall for large audiences. other
Do. ITS Of advantage viii suggest them
selves The large hall. for instance, IS
rerfssibla with all the other rooms closed.
I In case q 4 dancing party elderly people
need not risk their safety on a slippery
waxed floor in order 10 reach the parlors.
with the large hall closed. the other
rooms present all the comforts Of 4 family
residence for a small party. The open
porch VIII be IN demand when the hall
room is warm. or for a quiet smoke on
I halmy evening.
The house will he built at the northeast
corner ~ Victory and Alice streets, CEN
tr4l n7'nt. Just about halfway M Queen
Anne hill II win front west on Victory.
looking toward the bay. II VIII be OF
wood. with handsome shingled gables,
| fancy work about tire entrance. and the
long roof broken 50 as n avoid harnltke
auDeararce. Perhaps the most noteworthy
feature qhar1t the architecture Of the build
frg Is the hall room floor. which VIII 10
tho frs. spring focr ever laid IN Seattle.
4 scriug floor Is made by laying heavy
f1tsts with no support except a. the eN-
IRENE ends and sides ~ the hall It's de-
sirtnltv In dancing may be illustrated
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Trimmings.

Black Coney Fur. 1l4-inch wide, only
15c a yard.
Black Jet Edgings. only sc a yard and
up.
New Trimming Buttons lust received
In steel, gilt and pearl, at &C, l0c, l5c
and zoe a dozen
Bargains i'm Notions.
Best quality 100 yards Sewing Silk.
Sc a spool.
Embroidery Silks. Zoe dozen spools.
Q. n. T. Crochet Cotton. all colors.
3 for &c
Coats or Clark's best Spool Cotton.
3 sDools for Sc
Dress Shields. Sc. 1oc and l5c a pair.
French Whale Bones, only Sc, SC and
Ice a bunch.
Pins. &c a paper.
Knitting Needles. &c a box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Mrs. Dodge's Surprise.

Some OF the friends of Mrs. L. 7. Dodge
conferred on her one OF those pleasant
honors that do not cost fortune, and yet
mean more than many a fortune. They
gathered al her house Friday evening,
with baskets oiled with good things, and
pleasantly commemorated her forty second
birthday After dinner the evening was
spent in dancing. card playing and other
aifusements till the late hour at which,
after hearty congratulations and many
good wishes. the guests took their leave.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Rradeen, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lilly, Mr..
and Mrs. q. W. Gabriel. Mrs Bert Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
u. C. Brown. Miss Mex!e King. Miss
Audrey Trask and Mr.. Ralph Hubbard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

After quoting the sketch Of the late Mrs.
7 r. Lewis. recently published in the POST
rntelllgencer. the Press, of Washington
Ia. the town which was formerly Mrs.
Lewis home recalls Editor Burrelfs visit
to Seattle. along with other Iowa editors.
in 1856 The editor tells of the cordial well
come extended 10 him by Mr. ana Mrs
ov,is NJ their hospitality In showing him
about the city. OF the jolly informalities
~ a clamhake, and of the sad farewell At
the pier when he and Mrs. Lewis seemed
10 have presentiment that they should
never meet again. He pays a heartfelt
tribute 10 her memory, as good. true
woman. loyal 20 her home and steadftst
In her friendships"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Unitarian Church Sociable.
The ladies az che FIRST Unitarian church
gave one OF thelr pleasant monthly So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Sc: as long as they last, 12c for size 16.
raise &c.
Ladies' Ecru Ribbed Vest, long
sleeves. oniv &c
Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Vest and
Pants. satin front fleece lined; value,
5oc only Soc each.
Ladies' Fine Sanitary GRAY Vest and
Pants, pearl buttons. only Soc
Ladies Natural Colered Union Suit,
winter weight unshrinkable, only Sl.10.
Extra quality Union Suit. fine gauze,
only $l.i5 a suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Positive Bargain Fact, No Idle
TAX Silks and Nelvets Down

IN Prize
g up-Good quality Black Vel
Veiecn.
e. a yard-Heavy quality Change
aols SuFah. warranted All-Silk. value.
&c
nc a yard-22-inch India silk. in the
neEesr evening shades
Corduroy Nelveteen. 27-inch wide.
only is a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Continued On Page Twelve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

hdHNS- W. '''' -
SDeciaI bargains 70 stimulate the de-
fnand for new Table Linens for the
Thanksgiving feast.
sS-ircb German Home Made Tn
starched Table Linens. value soc. only
4ar a ward.
60-inch fine quality Preached Table
linen. value 65c. only zoe.
eG-inch silver Bleached Satin Dam
ask. worth s.. only 15c.
70-inch Satin Damask extra fine
quality. Irish make. only SIS yard
Embroidery Crash.
45-lnch Embroidery Crash. Soc
s3-inch Al-IAnen Monte Cloth. &C n
yard.
only Ice.
iS-inch Linen Finished Crash. sc a
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
New Trilby Veilings.
Thanksgiving Linens

Is inches wide. at 10c, f5c. 2oc and go
yard. in new style dots and plain,
worth a great deal more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
New Innings.

Bombay Grass Cloth. the new kind.
only l5c a yard.
French Elastic Iu'erllning, Sc inches
wide, only ne a yard.
- Fine quality Union Linen, Elastic
Canvas, loc q ward
Heavy All-Linen French Canvas;
value. 81, oar price, l5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

Mr. c. J.. Mohrbacher Mr.. Charles
Woods, Mr.. Frank Mason. Mr. Herman
Meydenbauer. Mr.. William Nichols and
Master Willie Thomas.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

A laughabIs incident occurred at the
Buckeye mine the other day which shows
the danger Of educating the Indian: Sam
Sing, the cook at the mine, had received
letter and was prep .nng to read il
when several Indians pnt in their appear.
snce with an order for some fl,ur Sam
told the Indians to wait until he had read
his letter, when one Of the latter replied:
II read nm for you." "You can't read, {"
said Sam. "Yes, I can." said the In.
dian. "Bst you IS " said Sam. Mr. In.
dian covered the money and then picked
upthe letter and read: "Sam Sing, Buck.
eye Mine. Mineral Park. Arizona" The
surprised Chinamsn gave up the money
without murmur.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30
Lost Mail Pouch Found.

The mail ponch stolen from the depot
platform on the l4th ri February was
ionnd yesterday morning nnder large
bonlder some distance north Of Charles
Lonan's residence. The sack had been
cnt and then torn open. The registered
letters with the exception Of one we're torn
open and contents removed. Qnite .
nu,nbar OF the other letters had been
opsned and the envelopes in some cases
are missing. The suck had lain Ia
place where the rain could fall on it and
many Of the al isesses h ID become oblit.
Grated. P,,tn Ister B,wers has for
warded the mail to outside points with
notice Of che c,nse Of detention. Post
Off ,e Inspector Waterbury has been nosi-
fed and will probably arrive IN Kingmsn
In Q few days.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30
New Gold District.
JWARM SpRIN0s. Mohave Co.,
Friday. March 16. 1895,

Friday, March ID, 1896.
At . meeting OF the miners held 1t the
above named place, on tho day and date
above set forth, and 1t which there we're
present: Henry Lambert, Joseph Good.
John H. West. Henry Roberts, John w.
Tuck George Maxwell, Charles Monaghan,
Ansnstus Spear. Francis J. Kelly, James
p. Both. volney D,ud (by proxy. Nor.
van briggs 10y proxy. and John Sweeny
(by proxy. the following proceedings
were had:
On motion Henry Lambert was unani.
'nously elected chairman, and James p.
Booth, secretary.
On motion II was decided that the dis
trict bs called. and be hereafter known
~ Tho Warm Springs Mining District.
Tho boundaries Of said district TO be 90
follows: Beginning at Yucca on the A.
lantic & Pacific railroad, running thence
north to Antelope Springs, thence west
to Boundary cone, thence south TO Powell
Switch on the line Of the Atlantic 4 Pa
cific railroad, thence east 10 Yucca, the
place Of beginning, said district to con.
tain certain ten miles square, more or
l~ss.
The Federal mining laws nov in effect
- per the revised statutes Of the United
States. chapter 6 of title 80, shall be in
full force and effect In this District.
Every locator Ia this district shall de-
Hns the boundaries Of his location plainly
and legally Immediately upon making
his location, a. required by the Federal
statutes above referred 10.
On motion Henry L,mbert Ia elected
recorder Of the district, and he shall visit
the claim Of each locator desiring his
claim located. and for recording each
claim he shall receive the sum OF e so.
Upon written reQrest signei by Ave
members Of the district and delivered to
the recorder, meeting Of the miners Of
the district shall he called by the recvrder.
TO he held on the dav and date specified
in the req,est. and Ave miners Of the dis
trict besides the recorder shall constitute
quorum for the transaction Of business,
hut less number may meet and adjourn.
BY "Miner OF the district" is meant q
bona Hde mine owner or locator in the
iiatrict. and not resident wage Garner
Of the district who owns no claim or locs-
ton In the district.
Henry Lambert, chairman and recorder,
Henry Roberts, John w. Tuck. Morgan
DriRxs. ny Dan briggs. John Sweeney,
ny Charley Sweeney, Geo. Maxwell.
Francis ]. Kelly, Chas Monaghan, Au.
gustns A. Spear, J. w. Good, v. Nowd,
J. n. West. James P. Booth. Secretary.
Previous to adjournment II was moved
and carried that q copy Of these proceed
inRs and laws be furnished the MoHAvR
COUNTY MINER. at Kingmsn, Arizona, and
Booths B,zoo, at Needles, California, for
publication.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-30

Councilman Lake secured the passage
Of number Of excellent measures by the
late legislature. One providing for sec.
lion foremen keeping record of ell cattle
killed by the railroad and the division Of
counties into supervisiorial districts are
something the people have long needed.
Mr.. Lake is spoken Of in the highest
terms by the press of the territory as .
conscientious legislator.