davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-17
TEE COMMENCEMENT OF
ST. CECILIA'S ACADEMY
Miss Carroll and Miss ConnOr
the Graduates.
Many Pupils Ara Awarded Prizes,
Medals. and Certificates.
A Large and Distinguished Audience
Witness the Exercises nt the
Columbia Theatre.

In the beauty of fair maidens, bright
flowers. and sweet music, the thirty first
annual commencement exercises of st.
Cecilia's Academy were held at the Colum-
bia Theatre yesterday afternoon. An au-
dience which crowded the house to the
doors enthusiastically applauded each num-
ber on the programe, and the affair was
scored as the most complete triumph in the
history of the school
The glimmer and sheen of hundreds of
gowns and gauZy headwear reflected a
great mass OF color from pit to gallery, and
the friends of the girl pupils were out in
great force. The lower boxes were occu-
pied by the clergy, among those present
being Monsignor Martinelli, the Rev DR..
Sberetti, Rev. ]. NJ. oBrien, Rev. Thomas
j. Shahan, Rev. p. j. Mcguire, Rev. NJ.
p. Sullivan, Rev. J. B. Barrett, S. j., Rev.
j. F. Galligan, s. j., Rev. p. ]. Keiffer
Rev. p. ]. Franciscus, Rev. T. Hennessey,
Rev. E. o'Connor, Rev. w. j. Duane, and
Rev. P. J. Dalton.
The graduates were Miss Sara Cecilia
Carroll and Miss Mary Agnes Connor, while
a large number of pupils received prize
medals and certificates for merit. The
elaborate programme included musical Sc
lection and tableauX and pantomimes,
which were splendidly costumed and acted
The musical programme was as follows:
'Marsch Militar," Schuberr-rausg: first piano.
Misses Frances Tuohey and Mary Mccormick:
second piano, Misses Lulu Ryon and Mary Guild.
Chorus, The Gypsies, Schumann; vocal class,
accompanied by Miss F. Tuohey Faust" Schu-
bert; first piano. Misses L. Ryon and NJ Waite
meyer; second piano, Misses E. Boyle and \.
Cross. Vocal trio, Boating" Geibel; Misses +.
by Miss Ashe. spanish Dances q and ~, op.
u. Moskowski; first piano Z. Moran and NJ. Per
rott; second piano, A. Fitzhugh and NJ. Maloney.
(a) "Traumcre- Romance" Schubert; (b) "Sere-
made" Heinlein; violns, Misses ii. Smith and G.
Gloyd; guitars, Misses E. Boyle and +. Harding;
first mandoins, Misses j. Smith and NJ. Eckoffe;
second mandolins, Misses B. Hazen and A. OSul-
lvan; pianos, Misses NJ. Hayes and +. Moran.
Second Mazurka," Godard; first piano, Miss
Frances Tuohey; second piano, Miss Agnes Nshc.
Semi chorus. ave Maria Mendelssohn.
The salutatory was delivered by Miss
Sara Cecilia Carroll, and was develop
ment of The Tapestry of Life" into
which a salutation of welcome to Arch
bishop Martinelli was gracefully woven.
A tiny melodrama, The Fairy School, 5"
was then given by number of little peo-
pie. Miss Grace Lynch was the erring
mortal, while Miss Mary Talbert made an
| ideal fairy queen.
A pantomime. THE Lady of Shalott. -
was an ejoyable feature. In this Miss S. c.
Carroll, who is gifted with a beautiful
sympathetic voice, recited the poem, while
The times., 1899-06-17
Mems FURNISHINGS.

Not ordinary offerings-but staple values
at Improvement Sale" prices-for there
are many radical changes to be made here
that demand as near empty counters as
possible. You get the benefit of them
now
Japonette Handkerchiefs with plain CEN
tire and fancy border. or all-ovar nat &c
tern. 15e kind for. or......................
Mems Fancy Striped and Plain Black
and Tan Half Hose; with spliced heel and
toe and double soles. Regular Etc &c
and 25c values, for. Observation-Disclosures IL
Polka Dot and Striped 'Bat Wing" Ties;
the new shape and popular patterns; 15C
50c grade OF silk for r................I 10
White Duck Belts. with nickle 25c
buck!es-a special offering for. ......... ~
French PercaIe Negligee Shirts. with
separate cuffs to match; new aud ACC
choice patterns; worth CSC. to
Just one case of Lace Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers-the same that are 69c dQC
eisewhere-for-. --.................... ."
The times., 1899-06-17
THE GREAT FALLS CYCLE PATH
II Is Expected That All Work VIII
BE Completed Next Month.


BE Completed Next Month.
The good roads committee. local division
L. A. W, and subcommittee OF represen-
tative wheelmen, under whose auspices the
Great Falls Cycle Path is being built. held
a meeting last night in the parlor of VIII
lard's Hotel TO receive reports on the
finances of the committee and on tho
construction of the path. Alphonse
Girouard presided. and Charles E. Wood
was secretary. An attendance of thirty
FIVE members was present
The report of the treasurer indicated a
surplus of s200SS, the committee having
expended S295S7. Since the issuance of
subscription blanks on May 10, S49G.l5 has
been received.
DIR. Robert Scott Lamb, supervisor of
construction for the committee said, in his
report for the past week, that the work has
progressed rapidly. A route has been com
pleted around the nose of hill 10 the
Broad Water, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal The approach to this hill was
graded slowly. and two feet OF earth was
taken from the latter. The hollow this
side of the nose was filed with four to
six feet of solid rock and covered with
earth. the width of the road at that point
varying from ten to- twenty feet. II is
twelve feet wide at the nose" The outer
edge of the road is inclined at sharp angles
to insure safety. The road beyond the hill
was filed with 400 tons of rock, and the
laborers are now at the culvert.
The path has been constructed 1000 feet
and from the Anglers Club to the begin
ming of the raised grade, a distance of
/ 200 feet. it has been surfaced with cin-
ders. Drains have been built at necessary
places, and a spring near Broad Water was
discovered and improved
About eighteen men are employed con-
stantly, working from ten to twelve hours
daily, and it is expected the path will be
completed on July 4.
The next meeting of the committee will
be held at Cabin John Bridge Hotel on Fri
day next.
The times., 1899-06-17
Thousands Are Delighted with the
Attractions at Chevy Chase Lake.

''Fairyiand'' well describes beautiful Chevy
Chase Lake, night comes on. and the thou
sands OF multi-colored electric lights glimmeI
over the water and the ''Y CODED Island" and the
soft strains OF Prof. Donch's band float on the
evening breezes On Sunday evening the huge
red cross which excited much admiration last
week will again be produced, and there will be
sacred concerts by the band. with solos on the
lake in moving boats The additional features
for next week have not yet been decided on but
something novel and pleasing is assured.
The times., 1899-06-17

Hardwood clothespins-spesial per iC
oozen ....-....---.-......... ]
s-quart Granite Enamel Tea Pot: oac.
usual price Acc. Special. aI............ Z4~
e,quart Granite Enamel Sauce Pan, 10c
with cover; usual price 49c Special. L j
S-quart Granite Enamel Tea Kettle. es-
peciaiIy for oil stoves; usual price zoe
45c. Special. ~
S-ply Rubber Garden Hose. % feet long,
complete with couplings and nozzle. 81 0S
Worth -. Special. 'i.EJ
The times., 1899-06-17
Ladies' Wash Skirts.

Thank the Improvement Sale for such
value giving as this. 1t could never be
in ordinary buying and selling Probably
only today for the lots mentioned.
Ladies Plain White French Pique Dress
Skirts; deep hem; full width and flare
cut; seams strapped. Big value at S1 QE
S1.75. Special at .JJ
The times., 1899-06-17
These Are The Bargains
hOnSeksepers are Looking for-

saks' Pure oleiue Soap. SC bar d.
for .'.......-....-.-..........LZ
Pulverized Horseshoe Lye. the uni
versal cleaner; l0c size. Special ...
oakley's Flotilla Soap. for the bath:
guaranteed pure; &C cake Special -.
The times., 1899-06-17

Lawn Mowers;
lightning bearing:
OF tempered steel:
sharpened ready for
use Worth Il OK
s2.5o. Special. .0J
Preserving Kettles,
porcelain lined. s.
quart size. Worth
so.sis1 80 Gents. 25c
Curtain Stretchers,
"the Perfection.
folding kind, with
nickel-plated pins.
size 7xli feet.
and worth s1.5o. 0QC
special .....-....J JO
The times., 1899-06-17

The petition of Stella Lee Stevenson asking 70
be divorced from her husband James C. Steven
son, whom she charged with desertion and aban-
donmeut, was yesterday granted by Justice Cox.
The times., 1899-06-17
Boys Serge Suits. g An
Worth S4.0a, for QL. ~.

We made a con-
tract with a leading
Boys Clothing manu-
facturer to keep us
supplied with these
Washington NJ | ! S
Serges-as many as
We can use-and that
has brought us an
other $50 for to-
day. Best shade OF
Navy Blue. all wool,
and fast color-and in
this lot some of the
double breasted Jack
orc ava sanaI NTH
The times., 1899-06-17

silk-which really adds another half dollar
to the actual value. With them also are
some Blue and Black Cheviots and fancy
Cheviots of equal value Sailors, Double
breasted, and Brownie styles-sizes to Is
yearS-choice-
The times., 1899-06-17

There Will be many people who will decide to
spend tomorrow out oi the city. az some cool
shady spot. and it viii he h9rd to lind more
attractive place han Marshall Hall table
d'hote dinner will he served in the dining
hall on the arrival Of the boat. Prof Sehroeder's
band will accompany the boats StelmeF Charles
Macalester Will make three trips tomorrow, eav-
ing at II a. m, 2;3O p- m, aud $50 p. m.
The times., 1899-06-17
S2.49.

Neat Striped Wash Sailor Suits, with
full-cut blouse and large sailor
collar; sizes 3 to s; and worth soc, O9C
Boys Wash Knee Pants, pretty Blue and
White Stripes; right cut and well
made; all sizes; regular 1Sc value &C
for today. j
The times., 1899-06-17
Ladies' Silk Gloves.

Pure Silk--though the price far from
suggests it-and with double tipped fin
gers. Only in black and only 3l5 pairs.
All sizes. Good as any soc Glove. 36C
Special today ~
Ladies Black Silk Mitts, 25c quail 10C
The times., 1899-06-17

Comical Fantasia, - Stag Party -. SOUS,
synopsis: The clock strikes l2-C Confused hilar-
ity-l 4. m. ushcfs in I'VE Won't Go Home, in
a minor key-ihe thin man grows -ntimental-
Basso profurdo sings some low uotes-All hcg;n
to sing AZ once and divers mcotiics-t thought
OF AMID Lang Syne''-paylieht brings warn
ing Of the time 20 20 home-onc by me they 90
their separate ways to rousius haehaHaian
chorus-The greeting, Hush! II,ish! Don't Wake
the Baby
Patriotic, star Spaugled Banner' ,....-..... hey
The times., 1899-06-17
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Programme to He Delivered on the
White Lot This Evening

Following is the programme for the Ma
rine Band concert on the White Lot this
evening. beginning at $50 O'Clock:
The times., 1899-06-17

"a combination that foots up a total 0QC
value of S2.50-all for ....!....... 10
The times., 1899-06-17

evening. beginning at $50 o'clock;
March, Bride Elect Sou-a
Overture. William Telf'' f''......-.-.....-R Rossiui
Waltz, "Estudiantina'' ''--..--...-....- WaIdteufeI
Trombone solo. Air Varie" Pryor
Harry Stone.
Grand fantasia, ''Taunhluser'' '..--.....-. Wagner
Episodes. The Emperor's Review .--.-. Eiienherg
synopsis: The Parade foms-Tkc Cavalry Bdud
is heard in the distancc-Thc Artillery Band re-
plies from the opposite quartcr-rhe Field Music
takes up the line OF mareh-Thc infantry joins in
The hands pass amid applause from the spec
tItors-All Join and play in unison as the parade
is dismissed
March, The Trans Mississippi EXposiJioa''
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23

Joe Josephs will without doubt get
the appointment as Superintendent of
the Orphans Home, while the Insane
Asylum job still hangs fire. At meet
ing of the Board last week, the Gov
ernor voted for DIR. Bergstein, Sam
Davis for DR.. Gibson, and Dave Ryan
for DIR. Mcdonald. But we have it on
good authority that Charley Wallace
still has the ace of trumps up his sleeve,
and when he plays it, DR.. Patterson, a
Republican, who tried to get the nom.
nation for Congressman from his own
party and failed, will walk off with the
moi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23
The Masquerade at Cherry.

The masquerade ball given by the
c. G. H. D. c. was a grand success In
every wav. A number OF the costumes
were well gotten up and the characters
well sustained. notably those OF A
Grimm, D. F. Hagans, Geo. Fisher ana
r. c. Fisher, who acted the part oil a
schoolboy to perfection. Masks were
raised at IL o'clock and dancing con-
tinued until daylight. Good order pre-
vailed throughout and the evening was
enjoyed by everyone.
The following is list of the maskers
and their costumes, as nearly as they
could be taken:
Miss Clara Henry, Demon,
=. Clara Foley and Mrs. Norton,
Popcorn,
Miss Minnie O'Hare, Daughter of
Erin,
Miss Kathleen Hewlett, Gypsy Queen
i" Lizzie Holland, Red Cross Nurse,
Misses Maggie O'Hare and Mamie
Cameron, Mask,
Misses Sparks. Elsie Marks, Josie
Mr.. A. Grimm, Zuave,
i" F.. Sutrliff. Policeman,
1" r. c. Fisher, Schon'.ooy,
- u. +. Hagans, Devil,
- Geo. Fisher, Uncle Sam,
l.. Binley, Sailor,
- d. Hewlett, st. Patrick,
/" ]. Hewlett, st. Bridget,
f. Hewlett. Jack of Hearts,
Ira Claunch, Queen OF Hearts,
. G. Sandquist, Prodigal Son,
:. F. Pierce. Chamber Maid,
- +. Mcintyre, Cowboy,
Messrs. F. Randolph, j. Howard,
Fl. Bress, and Fl. Holm, Clowns,
Messrs. A. Mcknight, j. Henry and
J. Cavanaugh, Tramps,
Messrs. +. Phalan, W. Mcknight
and ). Odell, Negroes,
Messrs. j. Callag Ira Wines, G.
Kennedy, NJ. L. Dolan, Ed Noe. w.
Black, J. Henry and H. Borchert,
Mask.
MAsKER.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23
Electric Smeiter for Reno.

Tn. Lov-lock Tribune says: The
Eddy Electric Co. OF Windsor, Gem,
re h. ilding for the Burton Electric
SIN ing Co., the largest low voltage
.iirect Gu rent generator that was eve
const ucted This machine was de-
.igned by Geo. d. Burton, and has
i0uble commutators, each two feet long
md one foot six inches In diameter
rhis machine has PA metallic brushes
for collecting the current from the com
nutatOrs. and is capable Of generating
ten thous md aniperes. II his machine
hen finished will be shipped to the
gold nd silver mines If the Burton Co
Nevada for roasting aud smelling
or.s. and will be operated by water
power at the reduction works Of the
company in Reno, Nevada. on the
TIuokee river. The company has 1000
horse power, and when the machine is
in operation, the smelling works will
havs eipa,ity for treating l5o tons of
ore peV day,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23
How Stewart Keeps His Prom
ises to the People.


The following items are from the APP
peal:
ssTha Governor Is In receipt of let
ter from Mr.. Happier, Senator stew
arts private secretary, In whicn ne
states that the 5, 900. 600 acres arid land
grant clause offered by Senator stew,
art 10 the General Appropriation Bill
was objected to by Senator Allison ana
ruled out by the Chair. This will send
It over until the next session.
And again:
"Word has been received from Wash
ington to the effect that after the nrst
Of July the mint will only be conduc
ed on the basis OF an assay office, with
an assayer, one assistant assayer ana
clerk. This may include Waterman
or two, but that will compose the WORK.
ing force OF the mint. F"
That Is the way the "grand old hum
bug rsdeems his promises. Before
the election, he was going to have coin
age resumed In the Carson mint in less
than a year; he had practically collect,
ed that s40O, 900 due the State since the
Civil War; and through his efforts we
sure to get s, 900, 900 acres of arid land
TO promote water storage. Now. with
In two months after his election, we
find that the whole thing was hocus-
pocus, that he couldn't keep his prom
ise II he would, and is still writing edi-
torials for the Silver-Knight, while the
interests OF his constituents go to ruin.
But what more could be expected from
professional dead-beat, who makes a
business OF bilkinR bands and news
papers out OF their just dues? As the
Reno Journal puts it, 'he is held in
less estimation by the Administration
than yellow cur at dog show.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23
Social Club Entertainment.
MAsKER.

Ga the 18th the Social Club gave an
entertainment and dance in Nevada
hall. There was large and appreci-
alive attendance. The entertainment
opened with farce entitled 1.-THE Clock
maker" with the following people in
the cast, Messrs, Stanley, Fishe. and
Corbett, and Miss Hewlett. This was
followed by vocal and instrumental
selection. Mr.. Sund berg rendered a
solo, "Will the Roses Bloom Again."
and our old friend Mr.. Corbett gave a
Mr.. Stanley sang "Don't Tell Her That
You Love Her." Messrs. Barclay and
Quinn brought down the house with a
humorous tu~n. Mr.. Pascoe obliged
with u beautiful flute solo, which was
considered the finest of its kind ever
hesrd in Cherry Greek. Mr.. Sunberg
and Mrs Ascher gave duet entitled.
20! Restless Sea- which was well re-
ceived. Messrs. Barclay and Quinn
gave duointf buHlOipllo bllTu, " ulcu W dS
as we'll received as their first. Mr.. Cum.
nings came next with Niger song.
Mr.. Stanley sang ben Bolt".
The entertainment closed with one
act farce, entitled The trials of Man.
ager". Mr.. Stanley as the Property
Man and Mr.. Corbett as the BUM
Tragedian, captured the house and
caused much laughter. Mr.. Fisher as
the Manager, left nothing to be desired
and Miss Hewlett, we'll, she's all right.
After the entertainment dancing COM
menced and continued until every body
was tired, and the merrymakers went
home happy and voted this the most
successful affair OF its kind given in
Cherry Creek.
The Social Club now has a member
ship of over fifty and is still growing.
SPECTATOR.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23

Princess Kalulani of the Hawaii Island
died in Honolulu March 9Th OF inflam-
matory rheumatism contracted several
weeks ago while on visit to the island
Of Hawaii. She was the daughter oil
Princess Likelike, a member OF the Ha.
waiian royal family, and A. S. Cleghorn
an Englishman, and was born In 1875
In 1891 Kalulani was proclaimed hel
apparent by Lilioukalani, who was
then on the throne of Hawaii.
The funeral of the dead Princess oc
CURED on Sunday, March 18th. The
flags on all Government buildings wer'
mourning.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23

west which he deemed beneath his dig
nifty. In 1886 Superintendent Patton
went after this ore and took out about
~, 500. 900 from it. He could not get
below the water. and that ore on the
west of the big bonanza, being really n
part of the same body, will be exposed
by lowering the water. There can be
no doubt but that is the ore body the
management is after now. 1t is there
and they know it is there, and there is
two or three million dollars worth of 1t
there. The grade OF this ore Is about
$50 ton.-Alf Chartz In Courier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23
A Land Mark Gone.

Monday afternoon one of the land
marks Of Nevada was burned at Day-
ton. L waa the original home of Adoph
Sutro, the great tunnel protector. The
house was located IN ghat is now China
town at Dayton. The blaze called out
the Dayton Are company aud by tho us
Of the hand fire engine the place was
saved from utter destruction. Mr.. Su-
tro built the place in 1859 and it was in
this house that most Of his plans for the
great tunnel we're drawn, and in the
same building were all the consulta-
tions held that resulted in his victorious
fight which finally resulted in the
achievement OF his plans,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23

The offic' Of Comnis4 Try of the Stat-
Prison. which was abolished two years
ago, has been re-est. lish Il by the
Board of Prison Com nj sioners and II
rank, g.i.i-bag D.mOcrit. Csc. Hum
phre. 3. has been appointed To the posi-
tion With scarcely hrlfenough plum
tn sati~f, the I ithfuInf heirown party
this sctis n,,f the Phi an Board lead
one 10 susn ises What Mr. Humphrey
did TO eafh the i6f. ,,,,,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23

The Winnemuccs Silver State ap
peared last Monday as a 7-column folio
with full page of ASSET tied Press
dispatches, besites large amount of
State news, and as progressive, up-to-
date paper, It stands at the head of the
list Of Nevada Journals. In its new
form It is published at great expense
and it is to be hoped that 1t viii receive
sufficient support to jus lily the enter
prise displayed by it, prop ietor, Hon.
Geo. Nixon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23
A GOOD MOVE.
A Prospective Home For Old and
Disabled Miners.

The Western Federation OF Miners OF
America, federation OF all Miners
Unions of the Pacific States, the head.
quarters of which organization is To-
Gated at Butte City, Mont, has under
way proposition the object of which
is to build and maintain a Home for
Old and Disabled Miners. A site for
this proposed home is expected to be
selected in some genial cline In one OF
the Pacific States. The Federation in
tends to raise funds for this praise
worthy object first by levying an an
nual assessment on its membership and
second by public donations. The pro
position Of the founding of this HON,
was first brought before the notice OF
the Fourth Annu Il Convention of the
Fs Iteration, which was held last We "
1t Denver, Colorado. and its provisions
We're ingrlfied into the original laws OF
The Federation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23
The Marriage Law.

A slight additional financial pressure
is now brought to bear upon those who
intend to enter upon the state of matri-
mony in Nevada. BY the act approved
March 6, 1899, the County Clerk re-
ceives a fee of 81 for issuing the mar
riage license, and at the same time he
collects another fee of 81 which he turns
over to the County Recorder for his SER
vices in chronicling the event. The of.
ficiating minister or magistrate is re.
qulred tD file the certificate of marriage
with the Recorder within thirty days
after the date of the ceremony.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23
Take up the Printers Burden.

Take up the printers burden
1t is an awful load.
And gathers weight the further
He travels down the road;
Bills payable in plenty,
Subscribers In arrears
Troubles that beset him
Would drive a bust to tears.
Take up the printers burden
A form Knocked into pl,
The editor arrested
For publishing a lie;
A TYPO full ~ joint juice,
The foreman far away,
Upon some big excursion
The devil Is to pay.
Take up the printers burden
AZ last tho pa per's QUIT
John Smiths wife had a baby,
Two rowdies had bout;
Brown : children had the measles,
Miss flippy's dog Is deal,
Miss iattie had quilting
Aud not word was said.
T,lle up tie printers bur ,eh--
He puts the old dead town;
He calls the women beauties.
AND lea jhe' ike clown;
He 'sn3s tie Ca lnG f.thers
Nr prints their ped gf :;
Thus pas llu pack D. rus,iag
Ills pubic .iioa ies.
Take Up the printers nu 'oa
Give him q li'.le rest:
With Al his imp fociioas
He doubtless i,n9s his hos;
About his kna wish neighb0rs
He tells not half that's tire
Believing that the tcvil
VIII sometime get his dno.
Sol
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23

We have saved many doctor bills
since we began using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in our home We keep
a bottle open all the time and whenever
any OF my family or myself begin to
catch cold we bgin to use the Cough
Ramedy. and As a result We never have
80 son away for Il doctor and incur a
large DOCTOR bin, for Chamberlain 5
Cough Rrmedy never ials 10 cure. 1t
10 certainly a meditiuc ~ areat merit
ana worth. d. s. MEARKLE. General
Merchant and Farmer, sia' t.. r. :
ford county, Pa. For sal- ny i. ".
Clark. druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-03-23
Rich Ore on the comstock.

Pumping operations on the Comstock
are del tyed by imperiections, which
may be reasonably expected in the be-
ginning OF all great operations. 1t Is
10 he hoped that II will prove a Success.
n hey lower the water 500 feet IL will
open the downward continuation of the
ore body discovered in Con Virginia In
1885, wheu the stock went up to ss5
sl,are There i no doubt about ii.
When Jim Fair worked the big bonan-
za in the seventies hs left ore on the