davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12

also attended last week meeting of the
State Library commission in Burlington.
Miss M. G. Tyler attended, a meeting of
the Vermont Botanical society in Bur
lington last week and delivered a paper
on which the Free Press thus comments:
"'Herbarium Making was discussed in
an interesting paper by Miss Martha 6,
Tyler Of the Fairbanks Museum St.
Johnsbury, To the unframed observer
the herbalium is not an attractive sight,
but to botanst it is fund of knowl-
edge. Collecting the specimens, labelling
and the use OF the notebook were each
treated"
Milo Kendall of ST. Paul Park, MINI,
is visiting friends in this town and vicin-
ity. Mr. Kendall was former employee
in the scale shops here and has worked
for the company in New York and St.
Paul. He left this town 16 years ago
FOR 1 years he has had charge of all the
scales on the Northern Pacific railroad,
about 5000 miles OF road. Along the
road there are 80 truck scales, all but
five of the Fairbanks make The road
has large number of small scales and
the great majority of these are Fairbanks.
Mr.. Kendall reports business in he west
as reviving, but in very slow way.
DR.. George F. Cheney returned Tuesday
morning from a two weeks trip to
Chicago, where he attended the annual
meeting of the Chicago Dental society
and read paper on Sensitive Dentine. "
He was the only representative from
New England. There were a thousand
dentists there from different parts OF the
country and several days were happily
spent in discussing new methods of filing
holes in peoples teeth. The doctor re-
ports pleasant trip, barring slight
accident near Detroit where the train
ploughed up the ties for a short distance
and interesting and profitable meeting
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12

A Good Show.-The second entertain
ment in Stanley Opera house by the st.
Johnsbury Concert company was
attended by crowded house, and all
were more than paid for going. Miss
Josie Mitchell Vickers is a bright SOU
brette, and her singing gave excellent
satisfaction. The skirt dancing by
Misses Peck and Brock was prettlly
done and Comedian Frank French was
at his best. The trapeze work by Prof.
and Mime. Bonette cannot be exc,lled
many OF their teats being new and origi-
nal with them The orchestra did their
usual good work and the other numbers
on the programme were well carrie d out
Nine. Bonette won the gold medal i'll The
slide for life act. A dance, largely
attended, followed the entertainment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12
Found the Bullet.--The great useful.

fOunu tHe Duilet.-- ne great useful
II, SIS OF the X.rays was demonstrate last
Saturday under the direction of Prot.
Bracket. Harley Boyce OF Monroe, N.
H., recently had revolver discharge in
his pocket and the bullet lodged i'll his leg.
The surgeons were unable to locate the
bullet. Saturday the young man came up
here and PROT Bracket turned on the
X.rays with great success, discovering
tie bullet and enabling the physician to
easily remove it. The plate was placed
above the knee under the leg and exposed
to the rays 40 minntes. When the plate
was finished it revealed the bullet about
two inches from where the doctors had
been probing Tor it. Mr. Bracket is
doing some excellent work with the
x-rays. He intends soon to obtain a
horoscope and will then have first
class equipment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Knights of pythias,

Regular convention of apollo Lodge No. Q
will be held Tuesday, Feb. 1S. Work in
Esquire and knight ranks Balloting on ap
plcations.
w. w. HUSBAND. c. c.
HENRY w. ELLIS, X. X. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12
VOL. LX--- NO. 31O7


Whist and Billiards. sixth even
ing OF the tournament was held with the
Lyndon club Wednesday evening, and as
is getting to be the custom, Lyndon came
out ahead. In whist Mystic had 460,
Lyndon, 476; billiards, Simonds Mystic,
81, Quimby, Lyndon, 100, Hastings,
Mystic, 100, Dodge, Lyndon, 90.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12

The bonds were awarded to the Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. of Montpelier
at price which will require the village
to pay three and 60 100 per cent per
annum on the average lie of the bonds.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12

Village Bonds Sold.-The bids for the
$50 600 funding bonds of this village
were opened by the trustees at II m.
Wednesday. Below is list OF the bids
Bidder. Rate. Premium.
S. A. Kean, Chicago. $1UO.125 $25.00
DietZ. Dennison q Prior,
Boston. 1OO.S75 1880
Abram White New York, 1ol.1O 220.O0
W. Hazen & Son,
Boston, 101 .407 2S1 40
Leland Towle & Co,
Boston, 101 .537 307.40
Geo. Femald & Co.,
Boston. 1O1 81 314OO
f. Fl Rollins &, Son, 102139 427.OO
N. w Harris & Co, 102.S2 $4,000
National Life Insurance
Co., NJ ontpelier, Vt, 103.S7 774O0
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-02-12
WEATHER RECORD,
At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending February o. 1897.

Indicates below zero,
The times., 1897-07-06

Iauline jordan, rather pretty girl,
fifteen yeaIs of age, was arrested rs a
fugitive fIcu her parents at j 40 O'Clock
yesterday morning in East Washington by
ing about the streets. When taken 20
Lieut. AIcCathran's station the girl said
her father, Steve jordan, resided at Nd
i32 jackson street, Anacostia
Il left home several days ago. she ex-
planned, because my father dId not tIeat
me right
Since Pauline left her paternal Ioof she
has been hanging about the Salvation Army
tent. az Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave
nre southeast, the police say. and has been
found several times in company with boys
and soung men after nightfall.
On Friday night, While witn a crowii Of
boys, policeman approached and the
toys fled. Later in the night Pauline
appeared at No station and asked for IL
nights lodging, which was given heI.
She was not seen again until her arrest
yesterday morning. This forenoon SerSt.
Anderson eturned the runaway girl To Ter
father.
1t was learned in Anacostia that the girl
has run away several times On this
occasion she LETT home about a week ago
A friend of her fathers saw her in Wash
ington wandering about two or three days
ago and escorted her almost home. On
Jackson street, however, only a few
dosrs away, Willie he was nquiring which
was Mr.. Jordan's house, she slipped away
from him
Mr. Jordan works at the store of F.
Peterson, q furniture dealer ON Market
srace He has been living In Anacostia
only few weeks.
The family of the girl say that she is
only fifteen years old, and that she is not
entirely responsible. They state that
one OF Pauline sisters always accom-
panies he. when she is allowed to leave
home. On this occasion she evadcd her
sister while in Washington. They do
not believe that any harm came 20 her
during her runaway escapade.
When a reporter for The Times called
yesterday afternoon she was locked in
her room asleep, and her grandmother
said she would be kept there for two or
three days as punishment. Mr.. Jordan
was away on an excursion and could not
be found.
different story than this is told by
people in the neighborhood of the Jordan 5
home, one that agrees with what the girl
told the police. II is said that she is
beaten andotherwise mistreate d frequently.
II is said, too, that on the day the girl
ran away her father, after beating her
severely. chased her with gun in his
hand, intending to fnghten her into sub
mission
The times., 1897-07-06
ELopERs ARE INTERCEPTED.
Failing TO Get Married Here, They
Proceed TO Baltimore.


Inspector Hollinberger received a tcle-
gram yesterday forenoon from J a. Wers-
ham, Charlottesville, Va, requesting hlm
to watch all incoming trains to apprehend
and prevent his eloping son, R. F. Wers-
ham, from getting married here The
son was described iii the diSIatch as "a
snooth-faced boy of eighteen years.
The case was assigned to Detective
Carter, who covered the marriage license
office The first young man from vir-
ginia who applied for liceuse was es-
corted to police headquarters, but proved
not TO be the man wanted. A short
while later Wersham, accompanied by a
male friend, appeared and asked for a
license to wed.
Detective Carter stepped up and informed
wersham he would have to accompany
HIM to the inspectors office. His prospec-
tive bride. tall Virginia girl, attired In
an airy summer costume, remained in an
open carriage in front of the Courthouse
When questioned by Inspector Holm
berger the youth said he had not seen
his father for several years.
'What is your fathers first name?"
he was asked.
Il don't know replied the young
Virglnan ~ only knew him by the
name of Pap
The young lady in the case whose nanlc
could not be learned, said her parents
were willing for her to marry the youth
of her choice. Wersham promised not
to get married here and was allowed tn
depart He went TO Baltimore, where
the knot was tied, perhaps.
The times., 1897-07-06

occupied a position at the st. Elizabeth
Hospital for the Insane. Last January L
was married. My wife, whose maiden
name was Minnie james, Ii red at Freder-
icksburg, va. short time after my
marriage, l secured q position with Lifts
Brothers, at Philadelphia. AS my wirr's $
parents had reno we'd here in the meanwhile
] made temporary arrangements that she
should remain with them. We corTe-
spoHGed regularly but my last three let
ters did not reach her and she became
a victim of all sorts OF fancies and ideas
She imagined that | was SICK and the
thought so preyed upon her mind that
a despondenoy took possession of her l
had intended TO come here several days
ago but unfortunately was not able to
MAX my arrangements.
This morning at 10 O'Clock she pro-
cured 5 cents worth of laudanUm and
swallowed IL. arrived a very few
minutes after she swallowed it. She had
not then succumbed TO its influence and
when she saw me she threw her arms
around my neck and cried. | at once
gave her a dose of strong black coffee,
and She was then taken to Jne hospital.
She VIII soon tie all right and This after
noob l VIII return home with her.
The times., 1897-07-06
Every
Man

Who has worn one OF OOR
ZEPHYR WEIGHT SERGE )
will tell you that it is the most
satisfactory summer suit he ever
wore. We can't say too much in
praise of them. They are cool,
comfortable, durable, and dressy
are well tailored and perfect
fitting. All sizes in blue, black,
brown, and gray colors.
All other standard weaves of
Serge, the best grades of Crash
and Tow /. men Suits, Thin Goats
in all proper fabrics, Crash and
DECK Trousers, Straw Hats in all
popular braids, Tan and Canvas
Shoes, Negligee Shirts, Gauze
Underwear, Leather and Crash
Belts, Washable Neckwear, and
all other summer wearables for
men and boys.
Remember that SIXTY CENTS
ON THE DOLLAR is all you
have 10 pay for choice of any suit
in The ROGERS & co. s ock.
All new styles and patterns, in
Guiding blue and black Serges
and Cheviots.
The times., 1897-07-06
JUST WENT FOR A WALK.
But Laura VIII Rest Thirty IAys
in the Workhuuse

Laura Herman, who was arrested in
The White Lot some months ago, was
before Judge Kin.ball in the police court
yesterday on the charge of vagrsncy She
was arrested in Company with FraneIs
Sherwood, on the Long Bridge. at 4 ,locs
yesterday morning
Il know 1t was late, your honor. tc
go walking" said Laura TO the ..rd,rt
but could not sleep last night, and
TINS gentleman Came along an,l we vent
wal6ing together
sberwood was put Oh the sia.lI and
said 'hat lie was stopping Temporarily
at the Soldiers and Sailors Home. on
Missouri avenue, and had simpIv gone ro,
walk with Laura.
You evidently don't know her as wei
as do said Judge KimbalI. I'm take
your personal bonds-Laura can go down
for thirty days.'''
The times., 1897-07-06
The - Uieslea;
City Brevities.

small cannon mounted on wheels was
tOwed up New York avenue 10y four young
men on wheels. The novel artillery prdc-
tce amused quite a number Of spectators.
Revival services will toe held every sven-
Ing this week at the gospel tent, OF Eighth
street between B and c streets southeast,
J. McC. Brown is the evangelist Ia charge.
All Souls Church. corner Fourteenth and
L streets, viii be closed during the sum-
Iner months, as extensive repair are being
made. A new pipe organ and electric lights
are being put in.
horse belonging TO the Heurich Erew
ing Company was overcome by the heat
at Fourteenth and streets yesterda y
afternoon, but after some time was re-
EtOFed and led away.
The case of Thomas Mcmahon, aged
twenry-siX years, who was arrested by
Tcliceman Wheeler on g charge OF as-
Eault Oh Susie SenIley, near Daish's Mills,
on Saturday night, was yesterday con
tiHncd III the police court.
Chr. Xander's Blackberry and Wild Cherry
Cordials, 60c and 75c. quart, suDdue
summer bowel complaints. s09 7th. 1t
The times., 1897-07-06
POLITICS LED TO STRIFE.
CoIored q. =. II. Man worsted ny
q White Rrother

James Robinson Is a member Of tie
G a. II. He is also a colored man. Yes
terday morning lille Standing on C
street Dorthwest, between Third and -Four
and-a-half streets, he saw white r1an
who, like himself, was veteran If the
war 1t being the Fourth, James pa
triotic spirit was stirred at the sight
OF his comrade, and walking up to him
grasped him by the hand.
Then he did a very foolish thing. He
commenced talking politics And as
he was Democrat and the white man
a Republican, they were soon in a wransle
and using epithets such as would have
moved trooper to envy. Then the white
man smote James a mighty blow over
the head and followed it up ny dislocating
several of his fingers.
After his wounds were dressed at the
Emergency, Robinson left, declaring hi
undying gratitude to everyone in the
place.
The times., 1897-07-06
Immense Crowds at Marshal, uor


To see the crowds at Marshall Hall ves-
terday, one would think the whole citv
was down there. The boats had to make
extra trips In the evening to bring the
people home.
The fun was unceasing and the disuiav
of fire| orks in the evening was a cred;t
to the management and worthy of the
occasion. The breeze that blew all day
made the trip down the river delight
and made it pleasantly cool at the Hall
Ihe dancing floor was given little rest
all day and the green lawns were also
pressed Into service by the merry dancers
The ubiquitous small boy let off crackers
10 his hearts delight and everyone was
as happy as the day was long. Many.
indeed, found evening come too soon.
The service OF the boats was admirable
and the greatest order and decorum pre-
vailed Altogether IL was one of the
Iaeazsutest holidays that Marshall Hall
hss ever sctn-
The times., 1897-07-06
HURT BY A "SCORCHER." :"
Sarah Robinson Badly Injured b,
Rapid-Riding BicyeIist.

Rapid-Riding Bicyclist.
Sarah Robinson, colored domestic.
living at No 1884 Eighteenth street north
west, was knocked down yesterday morn
ing at the corner OF Ninth and F streets by
sorching cyclist. She was brought to
the Emergency in a private carriage, and
when there it was found that she could not
stand and had to be carriedinto the hospital
she appeared 10 be suffering painful in
JuTies, and during her treatment filled
the place with cries. Drs. Bahr and o'Con-
nor made an examination of her hurts
They consisted in number of bruises and
a badly wrenched leg. A plaster of paris
dressing was applied and the woman is
resting comfortably.
The times., 1897-07-06
Saturday and Sunday Excursions
to the Country.

The B & O. r. r. has placed on sale
reduced rate excursion tickets, TO be sold
every Saturday and sunday during the
summer season. valid for return until fol-
lowing Mon day. from Washington TO yoints
on the Washington Branch as far as
Annapolis Junction and points on tie Met
ropnlifaa Branch and main line as far
as Frederick ana chaiIestown. W Va
nsy25-tu.th TIL aasf
The times., 1897-07-06
Patriots at Fairfield.

i0r Aunes entertained quite large
CON pany last evening at Fairfield. Among
the guests Were Senator Daniel, Hon. Joseph
sibley and most OF the orators who rep
resertcd the thirteen colonies at the great
mass meeting yesterday at the Grand
Opera House
The times., 1897-07-06
Last summer one of our grandchildren

Last summer one of our grandchildren
was sick with a severe bowel trouble, -
says Mrs E. G. Gregory, Of Fredericks-
town, Mo. 't0ur doctors remedies had
failed; then we tried Chambe rlail,'s Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, whic h
gave very speedy relief For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug.
gist, 93S F street northwest and Con
necticut avenue aud 5 street northwes
and 1928 Maryland avenue northeast
The times., 1897-07-06
To Reduce sleepin

To Reduce sieepins-Car Charges.
II the House ar. Shafroth introduced a
tdll 10 regulate the charges for sleeping
car ierIhs: 1t makes the maximum charge
fer a lower berth 80 cents for each 110
males of distance, AMI 20 cents fos tne
upper berth, provided that no chatge shall
lie less than 81 so for lower aud 81 %
foT an upper berth.
The times., 1897-07-06
S.KANN,S0NS&Co
Sth and Market Space.
WASHINGTON Law AID (LAIKS COMPANY,

Rooms . x :. 472 La ave NV
This company VIII purchase Real Estate,
the title 10 " hich is defective or in dis
pute, or VIII clear up SAID titles FOR the
owners. Win pay BACK taxes a. a discount
VIII furnish bonds in criminal and civil
cases VIII act as receiver, asst ignee,
guardian or trustee VIII prosecute claims
of all Kinds and VIII BU1 AND SELL such
as are asst enable.
Street ana steam Railroad Accident
Cases Specially No charge FOR Consul
tatIOn, Financial Assistance Furnished %
LugantS on Reasonable Terms
Telephone No 1llS- JOHN e. SLA TER.
1y1-u President
The times., 1897-07-06
Some Help for the Widow

A resolution introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Brownlow p.o-
vides for the payment to the widow of
william Lannan, late chief engineer of
the House, of a sumfequal tc six months
salary and an extra allowance of ST so for
funeral expenses.
The times., 1897-07-06

FafarF. foFuscriy OF 1928 I.2 F
slFset Has Hlused ms Photograph studio
sn AiA Fennnyit snia avenue. over Rnofg's
se1 atsas1 .y4-7t
The times., 1897-07-06
CORSON & MCCARTNEY,

Members OF the New FORK stock Ex
change. I41s z st.. Glover building
correspondents of Messrs. Moore = scnle5,
so Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers In dovernmcnt BondA
DeposItB. Exchange. LoanA
Railroad Stocks aud Bonds and ali Eecurf-
ties listed on the exchanges OF New York.
Philadelphia. Boston and baltimors oopgnB
and edd
A speciality made OF fn &C curstina
ausEgiczn 6eN Tu3epnone stock buuxa "a
knG &stdL RHIa n
The times., 1897-07-06
PAULINE JORDAN RAN AWAY
A Young Girl Wandered About
the Streets for a Week.
RETURNED TO HER PARENTS

She FIirted With Young Men, Siep
I'm Police Station, Attended Sal
walton Army Meetings and Was
Finally Arrested Thought to BE
of Unsound Mind.
The times., 1897-07-06
Facial
Cream
Facial
Soap

Made 10y Dermaroiogist Woodbury., should
tie on The toilet table OF everyone who
values Clear skin and n good coTnpie XfOn.
Tney are pure, anftSeptic. medicinal send
loo for a sample of Fl her aud hsspk GA
ieau = JOAN H. mOsattsurys 1T ". 4&1
" SeW tuEk
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Al Honger. Louis A. souc
a. soUC & co.
Real Estate and Insurance Brokers
Houses Rented. kents Collected.
Louis a. souc.
Al Horlger.
465 and 467 valencia ST., near sixteenth.

AS we make specially of Mission property and
are right on the spot save you ii me and
money by calling on US al ONE
$27OOO-One of the best busi ness corners in the
Mission lot 65xlOO: 2-story building containing 8
stores ard rooms; fla 5, rooms and bath each
bay-wlndow cottages ms and bath; all IN
Al order; renting for s2300 per annum.
$l2OUJ-Cor Guerrero and 20Lh sts.; lot 76:6x
1o5: elegant bav- wiuGow house: rooms bath:
salon pariors; large grou.us and stable; look at
ibis and make
AN OFFER, AS IT MUST Co
S75OO-35Xl22:6; Mission St, near 18th; store,
fats and house in rear: worth $4,000
*65OO-25Xlu Nalenc ST., 20th: bay
. co3t be converted into Al bus ness property
S6O00-55X9u cor. Duncan and Dolores sts ::
SIuC Cdern building: store ami rooms: upper fat
Z rooms, bath, laundry, coayarI, stable cottage
Of rooms: worth $40 900; must be sold.
S6OOO-25XI22: Folsom St, near lath, mod
eTn oay-wiudow fats OF and 6 rooms and bath;
cheap.
$5Ooo-3Uxl17 10 an a ley; Bartlett St I: an ele-
CANT home; house Of rooms, ba b; stable; mod
ern improveme ents; all in Al order
&5U00-2sx90: Albion ave. near 10th and Va
lencia; modern flats OF 4, ana rooms an bath.
Ten S for S54; street bitumiuized: cood buy
S25O0-25x75; San Carlos ave: COSY ho.ne for
some one: house OF . room S, bath, laundry and
basement; street bitumin.Z4d.
s3750-25xlO0; VI Misson s., near Twenty-sjxtb.
store and rooms: OF rooms and bath
: $2200-25x114; Twenty seventh ST. near
Church; moHern bay-window cottage; rooms
sath. laundry; large basement; mortgage $l4O )
S235O-25XlU0; SANCHEZ St, near Market. .
story house: rooms, bath: lot wort the money
Our list comprises some of the best property in
the Mission. Lots If all sizes in any OF the home
sJeads good business corners In any uart of
Ihe Mission. Call and get a list OF prices
IL you want your vacant houses rented place
tbem with us l.. \. SOU, IL CO.
465-i 81 Valencia st, near Sixteenth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

TOHNSPFORR. 329 MONTGOMERY ST, OPP.
y >afe Deposit, offers for sale a.;
Sl7,00U-ke keGt $3.50: fine corner Eddy st ;
lot 57:6xS7:6, with store and rooms and fats
ePove; also dive ling, ooms and bah.
SlIUJ-Cottage on the POtrero and lot 2jxIOO;
~ install men very heap.
s4OO0-Nti bny 2 story house on principal
street, Az bl cks from the CITY Ball, that has
5een NOR gagged fyr o5O0O
S6JO0-Rents $50; Geary ST., near Eevisadero;
4 fats; 10 2Sxl. o to rear street.
a lar e ot on Guerrero 81, bet doIh ana 18th
l3Gx225 feet back to I'd ave. 2U0 feet the
avenue wi 3-story bui ding OF 30 fe~t front OF
3 stores be ow aud II flats of ano rooms ami
0ath each urstairs. and a lhree-Siory furn1 ur'
ell machinery OF the latest inven -ion-rent-
IEg when all rented al $42S per month; must be
sold ana will be veri asonabe; make offer.
At $l6OU-Lot 24xlO0 feet on lIth street a
very cheap; only TO be had at that price Tor a few
days; 5000 on mortgage can remain.
s240O ch-3 2-story housts near 9Th and Bry-
ont sts.; Ii 60x75 feet; REM $40; a IzL2 per
Gen: per annum income. who can beat that
$4,000 viii buy properly on business street
faat pays $500 per month
A At a reduction 10 5000 from $12,5OO-2 houses
r. rooms each, on Howard St, near slxth' lot
" bGSO; snap.
v A%5UO0-Flne double hat, 4 and rooms: Folsom
80. near 4 h: lot 23xSO: rent S32
ToOOO-h aclng Panhandle Park, near LYON ST. :
s aea nice mouse; rooms and bath: lot 25xllo
9le.oOO-PosI st, near Dew. sadero; houses;
large lot; rent Sl2S; MAKE offcr.
UNIMPROVED.
- SSOJ-A hne corner lot on Bosworth St, near
N'Isal0n, 0uxIoJ feet; all on the grade.
9ooO apiece Tor 50-vara lots In West End
all on the grade.
$500 each-2 lots; 25xlo0 each; Fairmount; 2
books from
S55o-Noe St, near Thfr ;ieth 3Oxll2
S5l00-f inc corner lot on Fillmore
SoOO-Noe ST.. ear Thirtie h; Tot SO SKIS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMISSION
l. having received ipp.icaIions 10 mine by the
hydraulic process from "a NJ AHIIt in the Em-
ertoB Mine, near GibSonvi lie, sierra County To
deposit tangs in Slate CreeS, and in the Iiohertv
Mine, Table Rock, sierra County TO deposit
taiiings in Slate Greek; from NIC1 OR MONT RE
In the GriZzly anyon Mine, near Pike City. Terra
County. To- deposit iaillngS in Grizzly Canvon
from Il. f. ATKINSON, in the Homestake Nine
No 2 near Sierra City, : ezra County TO lie ,osit
stake Nine, and from {. X SCOTT ct u.s. In the
Gold Nugget Mine, GibsonvIIIe sierra
Co my. TO deposit failing in Canyon Creek gives
notice that meeti will be held at room So
Flood Building. an Francisco Cal, on october
20, 1897, at l :39 p. NJ