Amador ledger., 1902-06-27

at CamlneJJlS MKJ.
Two papers for the price of one
Ledger and Sacramento Weekly Rec
ord Union for 50. so per year.
Miss Clara Dippel, sister of Mrs. H,
E. Kay, arrived from Lincoln, Placer
county, on Tuesday evening, on short
visit with her relatives in Jackson.
George Savich returned home from
Whittier on Sunday last. He has been
in the school five years. He has grown
to be strong and hearty young man.
His parents went to meet him at lone,
and drove him home. He is now 10
years of age.
Jim Vicini, a brother of G. B.
Vicini, of the hotel on Sutter hill, fell
down chute at the Oneida mine last
Monday. The drop was about 80 feet.
He was badly cut about the head and
body, but not seriously injured. He
was taken to the hospital the same
day, where he is getting along nicely
toward recovery.
District Attorney McSorley had his
usual luck last Wednesday. In COM
pany with Jas. Nuland, he was on his
way to Jackson to attend the sale of
the Moore mining property. Every
thing went all right till they had
crossed the river and had just COM
menced the ascent on the other side,
when the front axle broke. The ex-
periences of the two men from there on
to Jackson were many and varied, but
they arrived there at last, when the
axle received the necessary surgical at
tention. Prospect.
A very pleasant surprise was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Froelich at their
residence near Martell's station, last
Saturday evening, and few hours
were spent in music and conversation.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Gubbins, Mrs. Frank Joy, Mrs. Ryan,
Mrs. Martell, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Rule,
Mrs. Fallon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Froelich,
D. Robinson, James Smith, Fenton
Herrell, Miss Alma Froelich, Mrs.
Kremmel and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Froelich and little son Clarence.
Tourists, teamsters and the travelling
public generally will find that Calvin's s
station-the old John Harker place
is the best wayside station on the road
to the mountains to stop at. Nice
rooms and clean beds. The table is
supplied with the best in the market;
good barn accommodations for stock,
and the finest water that can be found
anywhere. Try this house, and be
convinced. Fl. D. Calvin, proprie-
tor. je13-tf
Chris Marelia returned from San
Francisco last Sunday. He left his six
year-old son under the doctors care in
the city with its mother. The child
will not be able to be moved for several
weeks. 1t underwent critical opera
tion at the hands of DR.. McNutt. The
trouble was of long standing, and con-
sisted of an abscess on the lungs, or the
membraneous covering of the lungs.
The jackson Athletic Club announces
its first boxing contest to take place in
Loves hall on the evening of July 2.
The contestants are Frank Rafael of
California, champion of British Colum-
bia, Alaska and Northwest Territory,
and George Fuller of San Francisco,
who is said to be the victor in 80 con-
tests. The boxers are to get 20 per
cent of the receipts, and the bout is
limited to 20 rounds.
Hank Talon and bride arrived home
Wednesday evening, after wedding
tour of one week visiting points of
interest in the southern part of the
state. The bride is daughter of Mr..
Michel of San Francisco, foreman of
the California Wine Association. She
is spoken of by all her acquaintance
as very estimable lady, and will be
received as a welcome accession to
Jackson. The newly married couple
will make their home in the Talon
residence, North Main street.
When Gus Laverone and L. Flagg
were at Silver lake fishing for the
market, the only other visitors there
were Messrs. Stevens and McKenney,
the veteran mountaineers. No Indians
had reached the lake region at that
time. They come from the Carson
valley conntry, and the snow was too
deep to admit OF crossing the summit.
McKenney and Stevens went out with
a load of fish while the Jackson parties
were there, but they started for towns
in Calaveras county.
w. H. George, representing the
Realty Syndicate of Oakland, has been
in Jackson and other towns in the
county, in the interest of that corpora
tion. The certificates OF the syndicate,
bearing 6 per cent interest. payable
semi-anuually, are increasing in popu-
larity in investing circles in this coun-
ty. There are number of certificate
holders scattered throughout Amador
and those who have been investors for
years, speak in favorable terms of the
promptness of the company in meeting
its obligations. The syndicate is not
in Alameda county, and also vast tracts