davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

A LII STYLES sOUTHERN CARRIAGES, COACHES
"A Rockaways, side spring and end spring Bugses,
large assortment OF Harness. second hand slight
y soied carriages very low at CALVIN wlTTY's, 6S3
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

BOARDING STABLE FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF
- gentlemens private road establishments; care and
attention gwen by experienced grooms, at No. West Tir-
teenth street, near Fifth avenue.
TIEO. Z. GORDON Pronrlctnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

A VERY STYLISH BLACKHAwK HORSE I5M
"A hands, years old gray 10 hands, old tros in
three minutes; must sell Immediately l03 West Thirteth
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

A TWO SPLENDID BASKET PHAETONs, $3.50
"A. each; do, $lo5; do: Top, S225; do, S2G0 Dr.
rhaeton, S9ro; 10 Express Wagons 4 platform Spring
Mason Iop anu open Wagons uo sets OF Harness Of
cheap at the old sand ,Ol Broadway, Foryrst ST.
JAMES JENKINS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"A. -A-Sl MINER AND WINTER ONLY EIGHT
"A. minutes by New jersey Railroad from Jersey CT,
Terry, Cortantt Desbosses srees 20 trains
three ines horse cars Persons dong business In lower
OF the city can remain AT her Offices ia T.. NJ and halt
past be aed at their dinner St. James HOTEL Maror
(Weat End M First class table, elegantly furnished;
suite or singy baths hot and cold water Apply
the premises to GILES, WALES CO., IL la ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

NATIONAL LINE.
IN STEAM TO LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
From pier No. AZ North river.
ENGLAND, Thompson, Saturday, Sept. 4, at 2 r. NJ
FRANCE, Grace, Saturday, Sept II, at A. VI.
Passage 70 Liverpool QueenstownCabin, $lvo and xo
steerage, 930, currency.
steerase tickets Liverpool Queenstown 1877, cur
Apply at the companys Office: 60 Broadway.
= f. W. j. HURST, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

TOR sALE-A BAY HORSE, YEARS OLD, Is HANDS
II high sound and kind In all harness; Grocery Wagon
and Harness Washington Stables, 43O Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

EOR shLE-A NICE MARBLE TOP BILLIARD
Ia le, ceap. CAL AT oyster boat No 8, foot OF De.
lancy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LBANY AND TROY DAY LINE-CHANGE OF
"a tme.The STEAMBOATS, G. VIBBARp and DANIEL
DREW WILL after Thursday July leave Desbrosses
at and Thrtyf A. sl5 landing Yon-
West Point Cornwall, Newburg Poushkeepsle, Tyoi,
Rhnebcck Catsk and Hudson. Tickets sold ard baggage
checked board the boats all points New York Cen.
trail Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01
MILLyNERY AND DREss,rAKINt..

o. E H a p ~ a=--
4 r CARMINE sT.-PATTERNS OF ALL THE LATEs
Il and most reliable Paris fashions for ladies' chi
drens dresses waists Jackets &C. cut and based pattern
cut TO lt the form with accuracy and elegance.
Mrs. G. CASEY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-01

ID THE CELEBRATED POOR RICHARDS EYE
ID. Water
Cures in1alncd eyes. Lifts sunken eyes.
streug gthens weak eycs.
a breath and clear complexion.
1t is the only logical tan, fieckles black
Clears the head, throat and chest.
Prevents removes all kinds of headache
Sold by druggists at s5c. and 25c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
8NING TEbEGRAPH-PH -PHILADELPHA WEDNESDAY, APRIL A. 1869

Northwest corner of Susquehanna avenue and
Camac street; northeast corner of Eleventh street
and Lehigh avenue. Also the renting Of u room
In Aliens lane, Twenty-second section. These
were adopted.
An application from the Twenty-irst section,
to use a room in the school building of the
Twenty-first section for Sunday School pur-
poses, was negatively recommended. The com
mittee took the ground that such appropriation
of public school buildings is inexpedient.
report was presented setting forth the re-
quirements Of the different sections to provide
new buildings in lieu of those for which rent is
now paid The total is 1881, 200. division of
this is thus proposed:-First section, $50 200;
Second, $50, 600; Third, $50 600; Fourth, $55 900;
Eighth, $4,000; Tenth, $50 900; Twelfth, S45OOO;
Fourteenth, $5S, 600; Nineteenth 900; Twen-
ticth, $4,000; Twenty-trst, $4,000; Twenty
second, S46,000; Twenty-third, $4,000; Twenty
fourth, $50, COO: Twenty-ifth, $4,000; Twenty
seventh $35, 600; Tweuty-eighth, $4,000; Girls
Normal School, 100000.
A report was presented from committee, with
n resolution that no pupil shall be transferred
from one school to another without a written
permit from the visiting committee of the school
from which the transfer is proposed. This was
recOmmitted.
A report was offered, commencing the intro
duction of music in the public schools. There
are So grammar, 105 secondary, and % consoli-
dated schools in which the committee recon-
mend that vocal music be made "a regular branch
Of instruction. They propose one lesson week,
one hour long in each school. The committee
are in favor of female teachers but object to text
books. They prefer the use of charts and black
boards
The report was ordered printed, to be CON
sdered next Tuesday at a special meeting of the
Board.
warrant for 1926 was ordered to be drawn in
favor of William Ferguson, for work done upon
Zane street school-house.
By the Committee on Distribution of the An
nual Report, resolution was reported in favor
of sending 500 copies to the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, 250 to the Central High School, $50 to the
Girls Normal, one to each school in the district
and copy to the library of each State and Ter
ritory, and to the British Provinces Agreed to-
The Board adjourned until Tuesday next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
NEWS SUMMARY.
City Affairs.

Samuel Goldey, lately a Lieutenant of Police
of the Third district of this city, who was thrown
from a vehicle at Norristown on Monday died
yesterday morning from the effects of his inju-
sries
A lad named Porter, whose parents reside at
No 1107 Mulin street, was run over by hack
at Eleventh and Carpenter streets yesterday, and
killed. The Coroner was notified to hold an
inquest
The monthly temperance meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association was held at
Mthelr hall last evening" Gerald F. Dale, Esq, in
Hthe chair. An eloquent and forcible address was
1delivered by j. r. Sypher.
Joseph f. Leidy, twenty-five years old, resi-
ding at Twentieth and Catharine streets, en-
ployed in press office in SAMSON street. had
several of his fingers mashed yesterday, beneath
a heavy plate of metal. He was taken to the
Hospital.
"A meeting of the 9th Army Corps was held
last evening in the Hall of the Fire Association,
Colonel James w. Latta in the chair COM
mittee of five was appointed to memorialize the
Legislature on the matter of the preservation of
the flags carried by the various Pennsylvania
regiments during the late war.
Another meeting of ingram carpet weavers
was held last evening at the hail. Front and Mas
ter streets, to take into consideration the attempt
to reduce the wages of some of the employees.
Reports were received from number of the
manufactures, showing a depression in the sale
of fabrics manufactured by the weavers, and
that in consequence the demand for labor is not
as great. After some discussion it was deter
mined that the present prices should be adhered
to, and that the men should endeavor to assist
each other by their efforts to obtain employment
for them
The Commissioners for building bridge
over the Schuylkill, at South street, met yester-
day morning and adopted plan for an iron
truss drawbridge, with piers of pneumatic piles
or cylinders. The approaches are also to be of
iron, and on the west side of the river space will
be allowed for fifteen railroad tracks to pass
under. The roadway for vehicles is to be thirty
three feet in the clear and two passage-ways for
foot passengers, six feet each. The Chief Engi-
neer is to furnish detailed plans and estimates,
when proposals for its construction will be
isRued
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14

would tear you to pieces and that you cannot con.
ceal It any longer; that you sorry that you did
IT, and that 1t Is killing you by degrees. This
looks very rational. Everybody knows that when
person Is under a strong excitement they are
stronger than at any other time, and when the
excitement leaves they become very weak. This
VIII account naturally for your supernatural
strength at that time. Don't think that you will
wait day or two to IL some of the other plans
that are being done will answer, for IL you do IL
VIII be fatal; every moment counts now II you
are asked what time 1t was when you struck her
answer That you suppose it was after clock,
but you were too excited to notice about time.
GEORGE.
Camilla, II you make the FIRST confession you
can, II you like, say that you made the acquant-
ance OF Mr.. Lee by being introduced to him by
Dr. Eaton about ten years ago. You know all
about DR.. Eaton, and you know that he is dead,
so he cannot contradict this II you should do
this you can say that sometimes you would see
Mr.. Lee very often, and sometimes not for
months. GEORGE
Oh, Camilla, am afraid your telling me that
you will do anything for me is all talk, because, il
you fail to do as request, nothing under Heaven
will save me. For Gods sake and my lfe do this
without fail.
II Mr.. Bringhurst should ask you why you came
to him to tell him this, answer that you do not
know who else to go to.
If you are asked about your former life refuse to
answer. If you are asked how you knew Mr..
Lee was gambler, answer, 'You asked him
one time, and he said he sometimes played to pass
away time. ~ Don't forget to have the time OF
the days Of your meeting with Mr.. Lee
all right. If asked, would say that through
the middle of the summer you did not see any
thing of him. Don't for Heavens sake fail now2
GEORGE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
From Michigan.
The village of Hancock Destroyed by Fire
Over Two Hundred Families Made HOme-
La Mnnderera.

The village of Hancock Destroyed by Fire
Over Two Hundred Families Made HOme-
less Wanderers.
MILWAUKEE, April 13 A despatch from
Haughton Michigan, dated April 12, says:-
SAT o'clock yesterday morning q fire broke
out in French saloon in Hancock, Michigan,
which resulted in the almost complete destruc-
ton of the village. Every store, business place,
saloon, ETC., except the Post Office, Gibson's
tailor shop, and millinery store, near the Ma
sonic Hall, were destroyed, together with about
fifty private dwellings. The principal buildings
saved were the Masonic and st. Patrick's Halls,
Methodist and Catholic churches and schools,
and few buildings adjoining and lying west of
docks under the bluff, on the lake shore dis
trict, were burned over about siXty-five acres
comprising six entire blocks, containing one
hundred and ten occupied buildings, besides the
usual number of barns.
1.-THE loss is not far from $500, 900, with about
$1,000 insurance. Over two hundred families
were left homeless or lost large portion of
their effects.
"a meeting of the citizens of the county will
be held to-day, to make suitable provision for
the destitute and raise funds for their relief
Many of them are in pitable condition.
1.-THE following are the principal losses:-Leo-
pold, Austin IL Co., store and three dwell
ings Joseph A. Close, store and dwelling; j.
Hacking, millinery store and dwelling; L. d.
Mead, jewelry store and dwellings NJ McGurren
drug store and dwelling; M III. Mondelbaum
store and dwelling; +. Heyne, tobacco and liquor
store Charles Cutler, jewelry store; A. Ruh
saloon and dwelling; Congregational Church j.
H. Wentz, store; A. s. Frain tin store and shop;
Baer IL Brother meat store and dwelling; Ho-
land IL Patterson, hardware store; John Backer
store; John Fitzgerald, dwelling house; M Finn
large building, office, dwelling, etc; j. c. Roonia
stage Office dwelling store etc; j, Pierce, hotel
and dwelling; Herking & Westcott liquor store;
Mercantile Union store; Smith d Co."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
Domestic Affairs.

Gold closed yesterday at 1928
The United States steamer O6sipee is at
Honolulu
The internal revenue receipts yesterday
aggregated 100000.
The Indians in Humboldt county, California,
are on the war-path.
The resignation of Solicitor Gordon, of the
Treasury Department, has been accepted.
The extra session of the United States
Senate will, in all probability, terminate on
Saturday.
The eleventh stated session of the National
Academy of Science commenced in Washington
yesterday.
Captain Stephen D. Trenchard, of this city,
has received preparatory orders to take COM
mand of the Lancaster.
The time between the termini of the Union
and Central Pacific Railroads has been reduced
to twenty-four hours.
San Francisco will have an international
cricket match tomorrow. The foreign players
come from Victoria.
The second weekly reception of Mrs. Grant
took place at the Executive Mansion yesterday,
and lasted two hours.
-Well-executed counterfeit twenty-dollar
notes on the Fourth National Bank of this city
are in circulation in Boston.
Judge Marcus Morton has been confirmed
Justice of the Supreme Court of Massachusetts,,
in place of Attorney-General Hoar.
The ship King Philip, of Boston, was burned
in the harbor of Honolulu, on the 18th ultimo.
The fire was the work of an incendiary.
The bill creating the Board of Trusts for
this city has passed both branches of the Legis-
lature, and now awaits the signature of the
Governor.
Deputy Sheriff Moran, of New York, who
| pleaded guilty to having permitted King, the
| bond robber, to escape from custody, has been
sentenced to five years in the State Prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
Foreign Affairs,

HAVANA, April 13.-The Havana journals of
to-day praise the. course pursued in reference to
Cuba by the American Government.
Advices from Puerto Principe represent pro-
visions very scarce, and say that meat and
fowls are selling at fabulous prices.
1t is reported that a Spanish war steamer has
captured a schooner laden with arms for the in
surgents, on the south side of the island.
The Gazette published the details of the or
ganiZation of rural police, made by request, and
at the expense of the planters
Arrived, steamships Yazoo, from New Orleans,
Yesterday, and Moro Ccstle, from New York, to-
day.
Lowell have been released. They state that the
vessel was seized by the Spanish man-of-war
within a mile of the shore. The United States
steamer Penobscot has arrived here from the
south coast of the island She was relieved by
the Nipsic. Ill o..,..o 81, A..
movements of the reported expedition under
General Steadman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
MEMORANDA


Ship Sanspare McApin cleared at Savannah 10th inst
island do
Steamship Pioneer, Barrett from wilmington, N c. for
philadelphia has board 26 bbls spirits turpentne 49
do rosin l bales cotton do rags 1922 juniper bolts,
bO shingles 10000 feet lumber 70 empty barrels and
20 pkgs. mdse.
Steamship TOnawanda, wakeey, hence, at Savannah
yesterday.
Steamship Volunteer, Jones' for Philadelphia or Viii
mlngton u, cleared at New York yesterday. M,
barque a W. singleton, Guest, from Ardrossan Tor fh
sdepa was the vessel spoken 9Th inst lat AZ o. long
Brig Haze Rogers from Noank Philadelphia at New
Brig George E. Prescott, Mills from Vnalhaven for Phi
laaepha at Holmes Hole 10th nst and sailed again l2t
rg Apby watson Allen, hence for Boston, sailed from
Brig Charles Miller, Gilchrist hence at Bath 10th inst
Schr Mia matthews hence, at Charleston yesterday; ,
sch ~ r. Hart Hart, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bath
schr Maggie McNei Snow. at Baltimore 18th inst from
sehI M G. r., Ewarts, hence at St. John. N. b. 10th
sehr Marietta Tlton, Miller sailed from Matanzas 3ls
inst, for Daren, Ga, "
Schrs Montana, Parker from Somerset and ~ ii. Skin
Thrasher from Dghton, both for Philadelphia sailed
from Newport 9Th inst
Nantucket 7th inst.
schrs M. II Carlisle Potter hence and Jos Hay Hath
away from Wareham for Philadelphia, Nantucket 10th
instant
sChT Albert PhaI0 shQwds, hsuGs at NswpOTt llth iRst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marine Keios see FL

For additional Marine EeiUs First Page.
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA-THIS DAY.
SUN RISES. .624 Moon SETs.......... 915
SUN SETS. .63S HIGH WATER. 4l6
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OR TRADE.
GEORGE N. LATHAM,
WILLIAM g. KENT, COMMITTEE OF THE MONTH.
II MCCAkndOH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
Roord of school Control.

A stated meeting of the Board OF school Con
troll was held yesterday afternoon, President
Steinmetz in the chair. - -o, 40 !,
Bils TO the amount of $23, ,5224S we're reported
by the Committee on Appropriations lhey were
ordered to be paid. ;,
s,Sypher's Outline History OF Pennsylvania
was adopted as a textbook in the public schools
of this district. = .,.oo .,
Resolutions recommending the purchase OF
lots for school purposes were onered, ~ IolioWs'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14

New Bedford 10th inst
=, s8hrs = H. McCauley, Cain r. w Dillon Iudan; s.
B heeler, Lloyd; and r. w, H. White Smith, for Phila
dephlai sailed from Salem 10th inst
hchr d. j. Little Little for Philadelphia sailed from
Providence 10th inst.
Schr Gust johnson, hence, at Providence 10th inst
,SchTs Annie May May II. w. johnson, Marts; and II.
may hackett hence, at Boston 18th inst.
instant. ~ ~' w ~
schp H. Perry, Kelley, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Sehr kedron Mclaughlin hence, at Norfolk 1lth inst
New York ~
Schr Success, from Providence for Philadelphia, New
London 10th inst ~
Sehr John McDcvt, hence, at New London 10th inst
", y revenue steamer Hugh McCuloch, Merryman, AZ
New York 18th inst, from Delaware Breakwater.
steamers "A. q. Stimers, Knox, and Millvle, Renear
Tor Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NoCe gwen That on the LIST inst the temporary Fourth
Oder ght at Pensacola Station, Fla, discontinued
and Flashing Light of the First Order substituted show
ing flashes at intervals of minute and should be
from the distance of 81 nautical miles in clear weather
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
miscellaneous Notes.

The following were received at various times
u,r,tten in the smallest possible hand, on diminur
tive pieces of paper;
Camilla, If you should be asked why you dld not
tell before this say you were airaia 1ha' e people
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14

Barque Andaman, Otis, Matanzas, d. S. Stetson Co.
Br brig Ellen H., Dwyer, Caibarien, O. 9. Van Horn
schr J; W. Hall, Powell, Milton, Day, Huddell 4 Co.
Schr Q. II. jackson, Blackman, Marblehead do.
Schr N a H. Could Crowel, Providence, d. Cooper
Steamer j. s. Shriver higgins Baltimore A. Groves Jr
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards New York, w p Cyde&Co
baTRes, w. p. Glide q Go,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
ANUS EMENTS.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC. OPERA porrpp1g
IA LESSEE AND DIRECTOR A ~ ~ ~ ~,
j. GRAU'S FRENCH OPEI; A ;;rs;f, ~ ShAU
From the Theatre Francaie Ns,s " ihNh,
Opening Night, WEDNESTkV" Ar,ootsSS;.
When will be presented, for the erst time in
Ohenbach's famous Opera Bonffe '"Noiphd7
GENEN1ENE DE BRABAET
On which occasion the two great Prma Donnas Md.
hObE BELL and MILE DtSJLAUZAS. will rn,,,ls n
the evening conjunction with ali the eee
brated artists of Mr.. GT8us Company, M Carrier M
Beckers, nj. GeDot M. Bourgion, NJ Francis Nj Mussao
NJ. DeiRne, NJ Rvenez, Nj ne Gueretti Mile Bageard
Powerful Choruses, Grand Orchestra. Rich Costumes
and splC ndid mise scene.
Musical Director and Conductor Robert Stoepol
THURSDAY Genovieve do Brabant. FRIDAY
Lon Creye. SATURDAY MATlN EE- -Genevieve de
Brabant. SATURDAY kNENING-Fleur de The. :,
Notwithstanding the enormous expenses which attend
these performances the prices of admission have
fixed follows General admission. 81 be
cured without extra charge Family Circle 80 cents; Cal
lery, % cents.
any performances now be secured at the
Academy and at William IL. Boner Co.'S Music Store,
No. 1O2 Chestnut street
Doors open at O'clock Curtain rises at 7al.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Schr Calvin CLARK, II days from St John, N. B., with
lumber TO T. p. Calvin & Co.
Schr George Fales Little days from Providence, with
mdse to captain
Schr Simon f. Coles, Coles, days from Norfolk, with
lumber to Lennox Burgess
Schr Geo. Hotchkiss Racket. from New York via Ches
ter.
Schr r. Seaman High, from New York.
Steamer IL. y. Biddle McCue "A hours from New York,
with mdse to w =. Clyde a Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson Allen, from Baltimore, with tow
Of barges to W. p. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-14
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

The steamers for from Liverpool call at Queenstown
eept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-02-03
application for Patent.
~ otice.-No. I10.
u. 8. RrGIsTEn's OryIc,


CARLSON CITY, New. November 10th, 1863. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ American Mining Company, by Williams &
DlXlcr, attorneys, have this day filed In this of.
1cch Il diagram, together with n notice OF appli-
cation for Patent from the United States, under
Act of Congress, approved July ajth, 1866, for
2,5GS feet Of a certain voln or lode or quartz or
other rock In place. bearing gold, silver, copper,
and other metals, formerly known as tho North
American Mining Company's claim, and now Us
the American Mining Company's claim, situate
In Gold Hill Mining District, Storey County,
Nevada, being the same vein or lode developed
in the works OF tho Ovcrman Mining Company,
adjoining IL on tho north, and lying between the
southern and northern boundaries deliucatcd on
the diagram, and described a. follows, tO.wit {:
marked North American Company, south
line" located In American Flat, ut a point about
one.half mile northeast Of the Bay State mill,
and about scycnty-ilyc (I5) feet cast OF the Amer
lean Flat road, and runs S $40 Z (passing through
a cedar bush In small ravinc) and n 80 w (pass-
ing through q stake located on road), marked
North American Company, south line" The
northern line commences nj stake No. 2. marked
North American Company, north line" located
at the Uncle Sam boarding housc, said point
bearing from stake No. l n 500 z 2,5GS feet, this
distance being tho amount claimed on the lode,
and runs S 5io + (passing through n stake at 700
feet distant, marked North American Compa-
nv, north line,') and n SO W (passing through
q stake at 100 feet distant, marked North
American Company, north llnc') At n monn-
mcnt OF stone Gnarkcd ''Pt OF reference" on plat)
located n 3Ge + 5Gs feet from stako No. /, tho
southwest corner OF Sec. 8 7. 10 n. X. u L,
bears s 40 ~ W 3,093 feet distant. Mt. Lincoln
bears s 45o 30 L, and the smoke stack OF tho
BAY State mill bears $ 800 90 ". The extent OF
said vein or lode cannot be asccrtained by actual
measurement. but Nid vein or lode Is bounded
on each side by the wall Of the samc, and the
amount OF ground contained between tho given
end lines and tho unasccrtaincd walls OF said
vein or lode, Ia estimated at 30 acres. Said
claim Is more particularly described In the notice
and diagram posted In this o1lco and on tho
claim. WARREN Il. LOCKHART, 4
nols-oN Register.