davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
Buena Vista Spring Hotel

Franklin Co.. Pa. Western Md. R.R.
Blue Ridge mountains: dry atmosphere; $500
it. elevation; CAPACITY, SEQ guests; livery, bath
ing pool billiards. ten pins. Elevator and all
modern improy ernents
Open June 10th to Oct. LIST.
Address 80 f.
v. N. REAMER.
Manager,
Intel Rennert,
Baltimore, Md.
All Information can be had of Mt. John T.
Milford Propr. of Cochran Hotel, where Me-
Reamer can be seen every Saturday from II am
to 3 my22,3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
BEACH BLUFF, MASS.
Hotel Pres tOn

Hotel Preston
OPEN MONDAY, JUNE nth.
Superbly situated magnificent beach, fine ocean
and inland views. Every advanced modern
venienCe, including elevator, steam heat and open
fires For terms, etc., address +. II. NUNS Pro-
prietor ap24 W, s&m3m
BOARD AT MOST ATTRACTIVE SEASEORE RE-
Boston; pleasant with beautiful
views Of ocean and adjacent elegant estates; SO
to SIS per week. Address Bryant Cottage. Ma
liant, Mass. je2l-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
too 81.

Pianos.
We offer YOU this day the following extraordinary
Inducements:
A Beautiful Small Fischer Upright Piano for. 800
Several Handsome Uprghts in various style
cases ................... Sl20
A Lovely Henry F. Miller Upright. .......... S215
Magnificent Chickering Upright. ..............$ $500
Except the first named, these Pianos are all Ia
octaves and rs good the day they made
and sold for from $500 to $500 each.
We also offer a Henry f. Miller Parlor Grand
Chickcrng Paror Grand ......................S 500
Chi .kernr Full Concert Grand. .............. $500
Either of The above worth double what we charge.
We make these nominal prices that may clear
our wareroOms TO begin our Improvements.
If you intend buying. your chance is now and
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
Monterey Springs Hotel,

SUMMIT OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, Pa.
1900 feet above level. Three hours from
Washington. Magnificent scenery. No malaria:
No mosquitoes. Purt Spring. Water New S,n and
Modern sanitary arrangements Newly panied
and renovated. Win open for season Of $3.50
June 16. Write for descriptive booklet NJ A.
II. s: MHNOR, P: o. Blue Ridge Summit ia.
my14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Pianos. CheaD,

Pianos, Cheap.
We have several Eigh-grade handsome styles
upright pianos that cost from 500 $500 that
will he sold for the next few days at unnear,i-of
prices TO quickly close thcmsou. All in beautiful
condition.
Also Il number of elegant square pianos OF the
most modern styles that must be sold to make
room,
From $40 to SH5o.
Stultz & Batter Upright, sos. INV oplv $40
Stultz X Batter Upright, 500. Now only sos
St,ltz & Bauer uprisht, $40. Now only. $40
Peck \ Son Upright, $3.50 Sow only. 80. $3.50
Sold for cash or easy ralm"n's to suit
You want TO be quick 10 take advantage of
these extraordinary bargains. An examination will
result in Your bIyng # You desire piano
Handsome sool AMI with each one
and one warranty for :!,c fnll term.
The Piano Exchange,
@H3 Pa. Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
DID HE MEAN BAKER?

Burton Says Where Office Seeks the Man
1t Gets a ChumP-
J. R. Burton of Abilene addressed the
league convention at the afternoon SEES
sion after he had been called for, doz-
en- times or more.
Mr. Burton said: 81 would not go to
the extent of saying as Mr.. Funston did
that we don't care what Germany, France
and Russia do.
"If there is to be a meeting of the ma
tions, this country should be represented
and should be up at the table and nave
as potential a voice as any of the game
sters."
After talking about the history of the
money question in the United States Mr..
Burton said: sour country has so
developed that the volume of money
must be increased The last declaration
of the Republican party was in favor OF
using both gold and silver.
EThe silver question must come up Tor
discussion in the campaign of 1896, and
it will be championed by the Republican
party along the line of unlimited coinage
of silver along with that of gold"
The afternoon speeches were limited
to five minutes but there were calls for
Mr. Burton to go on and he continued
few minutes over the allotted time by
referring indirectly to his late campaign
for United States senator.
"Some of you in this hall today are
Office seekers and you have a right to be-
l have no sympathy with the dema-
gogue who proclaims that the office
seeks the man. For any one
who is familiar with the political
methods of this country who insists on
that theory must necessarily be a dem
agogue. I just have this to say that
when the Office does seek the man it
generally finds chump."
1t was understood by all present that
Mr.. Burton referred thus unpleasantIy
to Senator Baker, who defeated him last
winter, as the Office more nearly sought
him than any other Kansas politician
during late years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
ONLY 6 PER CENT. PASSED.
That is the Proportion of Bills in Con-
gress to Be come Laws,

WASHINGTON, April 26-According to
figures prepared by Mrs. B. 5. Platt, en-
rolling clerk of the senate, 1870 bills and
joint resolutions become laws during the
third session of the Fifty third congress.
OF these 215 were in the senate aud sos
house bills and resolutions During the
entire congress 1875 measures were
introduced in the two houses, of which
2,952 originated in the senate and9,271
in the house.
The senate passed 527 of its own bills,
but only 239 of these received favorable
action in the house, while of the I'll bills
which passed the house $50 also passed
the senate.
The president vetoed or failed to sign
twentyfour of the senate bills sent to
him, while ifty-four house bills met the
same fate at the hands of the executive.
1t appears from this statement that less
than per cent of the bills introduced
during the congress became laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
BEFORE THE EMPEROR.
The Treaty of Peace is Being Considered
by China.

LONDON, April ga Pekin dispatch
to the London Times says that Mr. John
W. Foster, the American adviser of
Chinese peace ENJOYS and the secretary
of Ii Hung Chang have arrived there
and that the treaty of peace between
China and Japan is now before the en-
peror and his ministers
The Chinese foreign office yesterday
consulted with the different foreign
legations Many of the ceusors have
presented memorials against the treaty.
Prince Kung president of the foreign
office and of the council Of ministers
has obtained seven days more sick leave.
Other officials hesitate to recommend
the ratification of the treaty. Viceroy
Ii Hung Chang will probably not come
here but will go to Che Foo, if the rati-
fcations are exchanged there as pro-
posed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
VISITED MRS. PARNELL.
The Irish Parliamentary Committee Goes
to Tender Her Assistance.

AA0 AEASn parliamentary OOmI0lLL0e " O0S
to Tender Her Assistance.
New YORK, April 26-The committee
appointed by the Irish independent par
liamentary party to visit Mrs. Della Par
nell, the aged mother of the distinguish
ed Irish leader, Charles Stewart Parnell.
went to Bordentown, n. J., last night
The committee consisted of Edward
O'Flaharty, John Brennan. Hugh J. Cur
tin and Stephen Mcfarland.
The object Of the deputation was to as
certain Mrs Parnelps condition,
and if necessary to supply assist
ance, pecuniary or otherwise. The
committee was pleased to find
the mother of the dead Irish chief at
tended by her step brother, MIR. Stewart,
son of Admiral Stewart Mr.. Tudor, re-
lative of Mrs. ParnelPs from Boston, and
Mrs. Knaud of New York.
The deputation was cordially received
and thanked by Mr.. Stewart and Mr..
Tudor. Mrs. Knaud, who has remained
an old time friend of Mrs. Parnell, is in
constant attendance at the bedside of the
aged lady since she Was removed to her
room after the murderous attack made
upon her.
1t was said that the theory that Mrs.
Parneu had been assaulted by some
tramp whose motive was robbery has
been exploded Mrs. Parnell, Mrs.
Knaud said, had dog with
her which was a faithful compan-
ion. When its mistress was
attacked the dumb animal never barked.
This is taken as an Indication that the
person who attacked Mrs Parnell was
someb body whom the dog recognized.
On the invitation of Mrs. Parnelps rel
atives, Mr.. O'Flaherty visited the sick
chamber and found Mrs. Parnell con-
scious. She however, did not recognize
any one except Mrs Knaud, and an old
and faithful retainer of the household
named Slevin. SIevin was fellow pris-
oner of Charles Stewart Parnell's in
Kilmainham Jail, as suspects in 1SS1-82
The report that Mrs ParnelPs jewel
ry had been stolen was contra
dicted and the committee was
shown several valuable heirlooms
of the Parnell and Stewart families. The
committee were also informed that John
Howard ParneIl, Mrs ParnelPs only sur
viving son. now staying at Avondale,
county Wicklow, Ireland, is kept daily
informedsof the condition of his mother.
Harry G. Bannon and others repre-
senting the independent parliamentary
party will visit Mrs. Parnell on Sunday
next Mrs. Knaud, whose energies have
been severely tried, will be relieved from
attendance at once by a trained nurse
who has been summoned from Philadel-
mia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
ELOPERS CAPTURED.
Chief WilkersOn Finds a Couple of Lex
ingtOD Runaways in Topeka.

Chief Wilkerson Finds a Couple of lex
ingtOD Runaways in Topeka.
Chief Wilkerson captured Otto Baurle
and Amelia BauIle, an clipping couple
from Lexington, Mo, last evening.
Baurle is the girls uncle. He is % years
old and she is 16. The girl is decidedly
pretty and neatly dressed. The young
man is not altogether prepossessing
The clippers we're found at a hotel in
North Topeka. They claim to have been
married, but they have no certificate to
show for it.
The officers received word several days
ago that the young clippers were headed
in this direction, and a sharp lookout has
been kept for them. From the tone of
the letters Chief Wilkerson has received
Otto Baurle is wanted at Lexington very
badly.
Today the prisoners were transferred
from the city prison to the county Jail.
The sheriff at Lexington teleeraphed as
soon as he was notified that he would
come right on. He is expected to arrive
late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
WORLDS FAIR DIPLOMAS.

deliberately Engraved "FavOrabIe Mem
tiOns" Are Being Prepared in Spain.
MADRID, April 26-World's fair di-
plomas awarded to exhibitors whose ex-
hibits were favorably mentioned by the
judges, are being prepared at the bureau
of engraving and printing. and will be
sent out in about sixty days together
with the medals now being struck atthe
Philadelphia mint.
The diplomas will be deliberately en-
graved and printed on Japan paper.
They will contain the name of the exhib-
itor. the article exhibited and the COM
ments found About "a, 900 in all will
be issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

basis for computation for four years, I'M
til the turn of the section comes around
again.
The weighing is done either in the
spring or the fall, as the winter mails are
unduly heavy and in summer unduly
light. When the work is finished con
tracts are made with the roads. The
government pays $42.T5 per annum for
carrying 200 pounds OF mail daily per
mile of route. For 500 pounds $64 II IS
paid; for 1000 pounds $500 and SO on.
Land grant railroads receive 20 per cent
less than these rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
WHAT THE MAILS COST.
Money the Railroads Get for Carrying Let
ters and Papers.

WASHINGTON, April 26-The work of
weighing the mails in order to settle up
on the amounts to be paid to railway
companies for the transportation is near
ing its close so far as it applies to Illi-
nois. Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota and
Missouri The weighing began on April
1 and will terminate on the Both
For the purpose of weighing these the
whole country ia divided into four dis
tIicts corresponding nearly to the east,
south, middle and western Sc ctions
of the country. The mails
of but one section are weighed each year
and the results obtained are used as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
CABINET MUST RESIGN.
Can Be Done in Norway Until 1t
Does.

CHR1sTIANA, April 26-Premier Stang
today informed all parties in the storth-
ing that he can not accept Office again
and that he is urging the king to come
to decision on the profered resignation
of the ca binet
The premier also declared that all
parliamentary action must be postponed
until it is possible to form q new minis
try, as circumstances make it impossible
for the present ministry to continue in
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
No More CeasnoOI

Workmen are busy putting in a flush
tank at the Christ hospital cesspool and
connecting it with the sewer The
trouble there, was caused by the fact that
the proper connection had never been
made with the new sewer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
Arbitration For NrlnIne Troubles.

PoMERoY, o., April 26.-Joseph
Bishop, member of the state board of
arbitration, reached here from Columbus
this morning, and will attempt to adjust
the mining troubles at Minersville today.
Both operators and strikers have decided
that their difference can be satisfactorily
settled in no other way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
mrs. ParneII Rests Easy.

BoRDENTowN, N. j., April 26.-Dr.
Phipps states that Mrs. ParneIl is rest
ing easy this morning and in much the
same condition that she was last night
She has taken some nourishment and
asked for drink of water this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
CENSORS OBJECT TOLL.
Chinese Are Not at All Satisfied With the
Treaty.

SHANGHAI April ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Pekin says that affairs
there are in a critical state. Some of the
generals favor continuance of the war.
The censors object to Viceroy Ii Hung
Chang and the terms of the treaty of
peace between China and Japan and the
officials are claiming that the emperor
alone should decide upon the terms.
The ratification of the treaty conse-
quently is uncertain, and if it is ratified,
it is feared there will be trouble with
the army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
a 1IilIIon Conc to Waate.

MIDDLEsBoRo. KY, April 26.-The
Four Seasons Hotel is being dismantled
The furniture and fixtures will be re-
moved to Louisville by the Colum bia
Trust company. Soon the great hosiery
which cost one million dollars will be a
thing of the past
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26
RFore TrooDs tor Cuba.

MADRID, April 26.-Another battalion
of infantry embarks at Cadiz on May
in order to reinforce the Spanish troops
on the island of Cuba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

John Temple Graves, the brilliant
Georgia orator, will talk on "Uncle Toms
Last Cabin" at Hamilton hall, Friday
evening, April % Admission fifty cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

John Temple Graves, the brilliant
Georgia orator, will talk on "Uncle Toms
asst CABIN at Hamilton hall, Friday
vening, April &C. Admission fifty cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-04-26

John Temple Graves at Hamilton hall
Friday evening, April rs Hear the
great orator talk on "Uncle Toms Last
Cabin" Admission fifty centR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

gold niue. Cook lenfnoi that a f0sI
hsd besn discovefed leaGin, from TIE
river level on the north side 10 . poibt
pear Fan Migusl's su1 init. lie d..
eiied ~ iavcstigA:t, col fly fof ent,r.
tAinmeut at hfst. He iODs pick Anu
shCvsi, established o camp, Bud Pre-.
pared 10 make a thorough iOp n H. n
be progressed, his Interest inorta'cd,
for lie tooa discovered tHst below tue
shifting surfaces OF the mountain siie
Sssa solid t0atbtd, vol defined aul
thoroughly butt. Ia pisces there We q
tees ninr inches In diameter, ild
eating the age ~ the work. Thr
road was followed well up IN tue
mountaiu, md on the way VIZ sever !
branch roads, leading oil. flung ih'sH
ROADS Cooke fJuEu pieces 0i broken
10 v, which have given what he b.
lisvca T. the G. ~ 10 iuu rsu'' % TO
c nstfuo u 10 the rHai. Ne hfh
some 30 meas rfushn', anu h'N
shuv eff 10 ~ gold anu 60 r lvuf to the
ton. rev ID implements OF miui'ust-
~ anrtn' nabc have teen iDuni,
" hinh hte 10 uv q 10 10 mining to1if.
Cooke tulntr he has traced The fOad 10
the .uu, and bat point has {. un n
mUaud winch he believes 10 10 DUMP
from n chat or tunnel, ~ his present
wItg ~ & fnd the opuuir whicu viii
iead to TIE uiut. he usIi r.a - Jit.
C0vcry 4 not lar away, % no hss mar
rowrd n down 20 possibln > Are oi
n Jut 900 feet square. Tue conclusion
l. that tots De- an RnoIcnt and f.c'
mlnp, or the road " uti not have bee
fna't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
MORMON"
TABERNACLE
October 8 and & 1895.
Presidents Of tho day, oN.Goy. Arih "
l., Thomas, Gov. Caleb W. IVES.
Look TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
will be given in prizes.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST or
PRIZES ASD CONDITIONS

i-.for the Dest srsnd chorus - mixed voice.
loi not more than s HHr IN.a iuAu lN.I! reh.
ueiinF a. 'fhr GLORIOUS e.Haf ~ rCodom,'
iron DE- iAfr,'s upsra, lipuuyuI tul Wales
~ befUfut,' .GpDgua., ire. IuIH, t'Ul, suli
iucdsl " yun4u,tsf, second pufg, 'lgoi bainu
intohluri.r. I4fuHo Cturusts may De- Acoum.
panied ~ t"o phuo' W piano Aua pAHlhet
g-Htst military band contest mot more than
twenty live pieces nor Itss than tNuutYl. pest
overture" .lruin'r, hrst rrfc, sac, gnli
treuaI To conductor. second tfEo ~ 90. SILVER
medal a. CO.. durlUF.
s-iiost maze cHufus. TO Arns' 10 Arms"
iur Parry not more thsn tory yulrcs nor
Ices tnap tniryI, hist prife, $40, second prto,
l.1.
t-llcl Iai.s. crorr'. "rhs BRIDAL Of the
lNrds' lhuulrf ~ hsrial luut more than
hiftY voice. nor Ices than tWUuty uyrl, urst
prfu, $50, second piitu }l5,
h=brst miscellaneous chorus, "fnr sum
mUr," It.WUut|. thirty 20 thirty live voices
competition Icsiuctuu % sard uu1ira in cities
Of nrst and second v.Hs.. regular organizations
90 seiNtmeuts. nfst prfr, 80, baton Z" zone
durtur tCruuI puEs. sa.s Uhtuu o. youduD,Ur.
tthis cuorus 90 10 accompanied by piano ~
cabinet organ uuIY.N
o-lits.mac quafi,itc, "Ly0rora" tDauosl,
ga.
i-nssg ladies' quauottc. "Rs'pou,e' tBcn.
-ugsi duet soprano and tenor. "stay Thou
l-no.t tenor toio, "a 800 Thee, Love. la
livery Flower iAuN, in A lat itV
l0-licst soprano solo. -Ihu separation"
IL usst baritone or bass solo, "tambfian
War sobg" lffom sougi OF WACs-hcbafdsl,
SO.
li-ucu congTalto solo. "storn and sun.
shine tDuhiey Buckl, minor, 30.
l9-nest harp solo, ga
lI-best plano solo. last Hope" tGotts
challl ,h' topen TO sither sex under ~ years
ufasc,I
ls-tor tho lcsi musical composition. suit.
able Tor male chorus, SIS, composer 70 select
words
ib-toriha best poem. subject. The May.
Tower and the Landing u tho Pilgrim
fathcrs," not more tnau W llnta, ia
H-tor tue best nuu1uai song, The Welsh OF
America words un'y, "a Ensllsh or Welsh,
SO.
Is For the best iibrctto, suitable for cantA,a.
subject "lhe ttAu Pioneers" 81. utls pro
posed To have tnls sat 10 nuaic 10 10 used un
Pioneer AnuNuraafirAI
ly-t0r tue uusg historical sketch tpr0sci on
the llfr u ~. David un welsh, $40.
N-lur Sue best prose uu tho customs aud
manners Of the Wolsh nation uu knglsnI,
81.
!l-fur tho lrsI recitation, The he.ls'
tLdgAf Allen iOoI, a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
n, 4. LAsEi. Attorney, Progress nuiliu.
sRERlFF'S SALE.

ETOTICE Is nLEEWY GIVES, TUhr
~ pursuant to nn order Of "a aud dgrTt1
q iofceio.afo 60 mo directed from lha 7 hll
County Vt rAit l.aEo ~ cause theron luul.
INK wherein rHrAu Crane ~ humlu'HiflirH Ni
tho tslAlo ~ John l. crane, decrrttd Is plan
the estate ut William FULLER, dvscastd. lND..
ard ", Young, ns trustee Tor AHA ro lfHA
Young Aud LonfAnd Young, executors aHl
trustees under thu last vii ana tvftAucu' Wt
Lucy urokur Young, deceased, HrUrr luuua
Adam -pltTH, oscar u Young, AnFe1 MrEMn
CAocutrlN VI tho lrstwi OF Henry MriNln,
u the estate ~ Thomas i, shelton, drHgh.ul,
james AshmAn. William q Margrita, j. Do
Walton, Jamcs IL Ioghrane, ilonp he',l
state Hank " Utah. a corporation, Donrsu
tbeshirr, raul a. rlAins and Louisa lANls,
defendants, 10 WhirA shid decree AN order oh
sAls, reference u hereby made, shall eNIn,,n
Tor sale At public suction 10 the hlghesI llH,
der. for casl, At tue west front door ~ IAn
County Court House in thu city uf SAT- 10. o.
county " sAt Lake, Territory " utai. on no
noon, all the rRat litlc claim and interest "
tho above named defendants ln tnI
To the following described real cstHie. shuAt.
lying, aus berg IN the county On alA
Lac, Territory OF utsn, And particularly
described ~ follows, to'wit. he west ono
halt CD Of lot cight ~ ~ block tNeny lE9
t.sl, Plat -" sal; tAkU tltg survey sllt laAH
County, tau Territory, tp no Fuld ~ tue prop
eTlY Ut sidney " nArkr,Aa ndmuisiTRiur 90 10
cstAte NJ NlllAm tullFf, hrCrutrl, luoIAfN We
Young 40 trustee tor Artl DO thusta Nnuur,
anu 10 GrAnlNuuug executors aud trustees bu'
der the iHst viii aud tOstnmeut OF Lucy lelAtr
Young. deceased, lirber Young. Adam -rrlfs
oscar a. Young, AngUs MctNHn, UAeruinA 81
thc last viii OF Henry McEwau, deceased
ridney " Darkc, ~ administrator ~ thu e.
tate 81 Thomas j shelton, deceased, James
Ashmhu, Wtlham a. MArgeua, j. i. NAtlHnt
james II I0chranu, lionfy Rciter, MargaFr.
Wilson, EllyhhUth r. Davis. tho stats IAuh ~
Utah, corporation; Genfgo Cheshire laul
\. Eikns and Louisa Davis, defendants, utd'l
sad order o. Aalo and desTso IN tho above
ease. 49,.
Dated salt Lake Ciiy, Utah, August SIN, ~,
HARVEY HAhbt Shurlu'
IL IL Al nm l.I-LLImIL- nNmuLN AMnELM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

NOTICE.

NJ Office Is llERl.hl GIVEN THAT THE
~ undrrs'gncd, pursuAut 10 ArCs1lutlun ~
re bourd OF hrogtufu, Will uncr fur sale 10
ihu ghcst bidder Tor each uiuo thousand
shares Of Tue treasury llurs uf tho Gcysur
Mining company, a corporation, tsid slork
beng fully paid up, Al bids therefor 10 uH
delivered tn no secretary uu or before Z
O'Clock .. m, Of tho -Htn DAY NJ August. 1875,
anu 70 he accompanied bY q uerttled check 10
we amount Of twenty per uUrtUt rho hld that
lbc purchaser WlI complete uls purchase and
pay the balance NJ tho purchase price should
he to Tue highest bidder therefor aud declare u
the purchaser iucrrUf Hoard Of Directors 70.
srrvea TlFht 10 reject any and All bids
q, q, hlLSEil,
Secretary Of tbg gpgspI Milling company, O.
lJmLlvTgIal Block